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Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1844-05-01

Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1844-05-01 page 1

WEEKLY no STATU! V 1 H H n H 1 VOLUME XXXIV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1844. JOURNAL UHUHHKD EVEBY WMlM-'.WWY MOKNIMO, BY SCOTT & TKESUALK. Olfic. r .fll.ih.JT..wi.lo.t., Ui.le' B"iW' TERMS. paid in advance, fro. of potlag. or of per carnage lo A 'tta2r?li puWhl doily du.. ll w.M ( fur JS I and 11 k' "" yi "' THURSDAY EVENING, AI'BJiLMWl YOUkHiUIX UCIHB8 NOW! The Loro rWo prow ronuiiue l puur . li.lo of envenomed Ihi U.n Mr.Cby,lorali.o h it Mlllling enBg"' made mora lhan. s oar tiiirnlo vi.il porlioiu of U. ..uth Ihrouih vhirh l hat never lielore had U.e pleasure of pats-i,,,. When Mr. Clay Kl oul upon hit visit, ho announced re-pealedly hit delenninnliun lo .void nil display calrnlaled lo Hive il the appearanre of puluic.l Hair. He .Ice lined at-ctiilins invilaliont from varioiit ,uarlcr, Urnutc he cou d nol ecmply wilh Ihe earnest wlicilalioiii of hit '"emit, Willi-ricvialini ftom iho roulo he had prescribed for himself. I to tfcwrminnlion he rigidly adhered lo fo, lime, am durnur teveral week. Ihal ho wa. in New Meant, he utterly declmed 10 deliver a political addret. ..r lo lake pari in political rant-met 1 ltliouh meeliiiKt of o very largi and enlhutmshc char-acler, were held there during thm lime. No tooner, however, had he tcl oul on hit Journey, Ihnn Iho oppontion prctt tel up their cry, and uiicc.ninKly denounced hit tour at a a political one. Thin (loaded, ho al length ci.mi.liod will, the solicitation! of hit frieu.lt, and addressed them, in reicclml and eourlenut phrase, upon Iho leading .ninlioiu now ngilaling .i . li;n oarliet. Unlike Mr. Van llurcn, v.ho. in hit fcmwlvaiiia letter, innctiened llio chnrgo of slr.aWst and folly, brought againtl those who refused lo ,le lor him in IMO I Iw hn tpoken with resjiecl of all men and .arliet, and hat nol alluded lo hit own poiitim or that of hit leading opponents, ill a.iy of hii addretscl. lie hat tpokeu of greal and leading .nnr;At, willninl rclcrence to men, and hat to alluded lo Ihenl as lo ovo,d wounding Ihc Mings or louchiiur Ihe pnrly prejudices uf llii.se of hit oppu- mints who huve oxlenile.1 lo nun ineir nos(.u-.i,.,.. ... n i that, under Ihesc cirriun- iv and intuaticu uf naiwca nil e.iwmivB - , - their uniilu. liwu-iul, however, l tlisroiiimmnjr "wm u0('n .lay ihey become inoro vituperative ami envenomed. Ami, all their aiiaeka lu it.i iwriiliariiy. While Ilicy dawHinw him ftir "frmng almut electioneering," Ihry imanably ex-prci the dttirt ih;ii ho may kH! on hit eoufsc, wiilmui va-...nil ilu eUf lion iliull lake I'lacc! If Mr. Clny JtirinR hi.nwlf and hii own pronprcli, why altuw him, .. i-.-rl, .i.... of hii iir.urr.jM with nucli linidish iniiliKiii- lyt There il wmeihing here thai wvori Hfongljf of lo J-'oeo ci-niulrney! In common wild many of Mr. Chy'l frindt, wc w.-uld have ftvkmA th.il he should avoid entirely delivering pnhitral ftccthfi. Tito deiieraie and imwrupulnus miirepreifnia. lions of hii opponent! have. Iiowevtr, reronrilcd ui lo hit prcientcouriei Bud wlulo he avoidi a.iU upon liii fp-oen ami eiinfiiwa hinwelf l lefi-wij of hi own view and aril, we slmll ni ure an arpimuni in favor of Ins di-pnvnijr. any portion of hit fellow-cilaww of a viiii, who may oltni il m hii hnnill. ii.,. i.hl.i kmd nf rrars nr urmiriely ilun opposition lo hii prcienl lour, romo from liii opinmi'iin T Who heard a word from Ihem wtien tit. Jackion und Martin Van Iturrn, were Uonping ilihion)r,h ihe country, on clLTlioncrr.tiffiour i Who Iwanl their deminriiilionl when Van Hnren aii i nearly hii whole Cal.in-t, were away from the eal of (lovemnicnl ol one time, to die nelcel of their .lulic ami pnl.lie interest ? Who heard them hreak silem-e, cirept lo herald the progress mid roe eplKMi of the), Iheir favoritw Whnt mini of them iieslioiil Ihe propiiely of alliiwin Richard M. Jofttuon lo le led through the eountry nnd exhibited, a a liownmn would cxhihil his caravan, hthIt thft enrc of Henalor Alh'itf Thfio meu held the hihe-il ollicei of Iho (iovemmeiil. while Mr. Clay is hut a private rilixcn! Yet, Iheir I'ricndi spoke lhin, but lo approve the arts f Iheir idoh ami not even as much as whispered a douU a to the propriety of the course pursued! They hud parly ends to nrcompli.h, and no foil-lideration hnscver been allowed a feather'! weight, dial coii-,dnl wnh their pursuit of ih. sM.ils. Hut a few weeks since, a Hickory tVufrio Hirhland county mlnpted, iniiiiiiinoiwly.a resolution wlieiiiiiK a viil from Martin I'mi Huren, during lh ensuing mmnier. Did the Htnlesman ami kiudrnl prims, give vent lo a siiirIo CTin-ssion of aversion or liostilily I Nol ihey. And llio lame men whoeanuol allude I o Mr. Clay' visit to Dsiyloii, in IHI'j. upon the eve of an election, without an overflow of bile, anted ihnMiirti the Lcgishlnre, with shouts of exultation, a resolution inviting (ien. J.ichtm lo visit this Stole, in ihe miiUl of a mlitieal eampoign t Common sense it insulted by such miserable demagogue is m ! WIUH.KHALK 1'I.AlilAKIHM ! For want of a bcllor reply lo the unaniwentblo argumci-l if Mr. Whitr, ilia dislinguinltud momtier of (tongross from Kentucky, indef.nrc of Mr. Clay against thenVree and quii- mic oniel of Mr. Hrown, of Iiidimia, the Slaietman charged him, a few days since, with borrowing from Aaron Burr a portion ol his ijiecrh on leaving thespeukers Chair of the llouvc. Very certain wo are, thai let Ihe extract come from whom it might, it was singularly chaste and beautiful, and if Mr. While adopted it as a fair transcript of his own thoiighis and emotions, those emotions were creditahlu alike to liis head and heart, anil he displayed minnd judgment tu making a selection. Whether he did or did not claim the extract in iicstion as his own, or wlie'licr he g.no duo credit to their ilisliuguiihod but errinir author, wc are tint prepared lo say) nor do we regard it as of mi (Helen t imporinnrc lo spend lime in the inquiry. The point tie wiih lo make in Ihis. If if was such an enormity in .Mr. While lo borrow an txlract from another, in his Valedictory as tinker of the llmitc, whnl must be thought of the following specimen of wholesale plunder, committed by such a man, occupying such a station f What thall we call this, a I'l.-iginrMm a lorgery or wholesale Felony t The I'rocla nniion of Van florco, il will Iw lecn. is a pcrfceiyiic-jiimii'enf th.il issued by Monroe! What must lm thou hi v( a in nn who would ho guilty uf pilfering in this manner, without giving tho smallest crodit, or putting in a sin- gle quotation irmrk ' EXTRA SF.SHION OF (H,N(iKKSS. lltj the President of the United A rilOC-l.AMATIDN. Whereas, grenl and weigh ly innlters rlaimiiig Ihe consideration of die Congress of the United States, form an extraordinary ocniition for convening Ihem, I do, by these presents, upiMiiul Monday I Ik) uilieleenih iltiy of September next, for iheir' meeting at tho rity of Washington; hereby requiring the rcujieelive Henalor and Representatives then and there to .ifHeinhle in ('on-grens. in order to receive surh commuuiratioiii ns may then Ih made to them, nnd lo con-ull and ileteriuinu on such ii icn si i res as in their wisdom inny be deemed meet for die welfare of tho United Slates. In testimony whereof. I have caused the seal of Ihe United States lo Iw hereunto allixed, and signed the inmu With niy hand. 'Done at the rity of -v. Washingloii. ihe eighth L. t. day of August, tn the sw year of our Lord one thousand e;ghl hundred and lotirteen, and of Ihe Indepemlenceof the United Slates Iho Ihirtv-ninth. (.Signed) JAM KM MADISON. Hy lb" .'resident. JaiMKS Mo.fitor, Hit.of Mate. Il mty nol Iw known generally to our readers, but ilis none the lesi true, th.il Vaii Huron's eelehraled expression "second usher thought ," wai stolen from litmHUm, and appropriated wide nit tli'J slightest ere lit. Thiso who doubt, ran salUly iheuife'.ves by looking into tha Federalist. KXTItA SKSSION OF CONtiltKSS. By the I'reiidvnt of the United tMca of Amrrint. A I'KOCI.AMA'riON. Whereas, grave mid weigh ty mutters claiming the rim- Miierauon 01 uio iougreits 01 the United Slates, form nu extraordinary ocri.,ion Ibr con-veiling them, I do, by tln:se presents appoint the lint l Mon diiy in SeplemlH-r nest, lor their meeting at the rity ol Washington, hereby requiring tho resperlivn Senators und Itenresenialives then nnd there lo assemble in Congress, in order to rtceive surh mm miniications ns may then be nuule to ihem, and to conmili nnd dirterininc on such men-iturcs at in their wisdom, may be deemed meet fur the wet-fare of the United Stales. In testimony whereof, I have canned the seal of the United Slates, lo be hereunto allixed and signed iho snme with my hand. L. B. 'Done nl the r il v of Washington, the fAlh of Mv, I1.;I7. ond of tho linlfpeiidenew of Ihe United States, the sixty-lint. (Siirneil.) M. VAN 1IUKKN. Ity Ihe 1'reiidenl. Joiin Kokstrrit, Sec. of (SI.I.V. LlllKKTV MK!N LOOK IIKKK WHAT DO Willi. AIIOL1TIOMST.S THINK OF THIS T We have lnied, in nnolher column, on ihe authority of the New York Tribune, that the lenders of the Liln-rty Tarty in i New Vork. are secretly co-operating with the friends of Mar- Van Hurcn, lo sec uro the defeat ol Henry Cloy! I In proof is nt hard, taken from the columns of the Albany F,vm-: ing Journal, Tile following is a copy of a Confidential tir- cWflf sent to a lending Van Huren ma i of New Vork. Sim- lar rireulars have been seal lo the leading frien Is of Mr. Van Murcn all ovrr the Stale, and doubtless, m every pnrt ol iho Union ! K, W. (Jnonw'm, who signs the Circular, is Ihe editor of an Abolition piper in tho city of Albuny, whu acts in behalf of the Kxerulive Committee. (CO.NFIDKNTIAL.) A i. da nr. April 10, Kltt. Dear Sir Vou will oardon me for endinr you the enclos ed Trail, lit I it-v ms you lo be n I'liilanthrnpMt, desiring the Abdlion of Durliins mid Slavery, and opposed (ai 1 hop:) he elevation ol u rnnu iruiliv of bolh liiesc crimes to the I'resideurv. I hoite vmi will Invor us with a donation, lli H we may Iw cnnMd lo publish n lurge number ami send diem broadcast over ihe laud. If you do not ev fit tu vtv a dmin lion, will you send nu order lor a number of the Trrirts lo be distributed by yuurielf. in iiiNiait oi tin; hxcnitivc t. ommittoe 01 tno i.asicrn iicw York Auti Slavery Society, very respertlully P. S. You may remit through the mail N. Fl. Wo nubliah ten thou.viml copies of tho (lrt edition nud hope to be able to scud oul WJ.OOO or more. Tho price is ,v a tiiinmnnil. I tie loiiowiinr is an extrnrt from tho "iracr cnriowu in tins "confidential" Circuliir: - IHK DUKI.LIST. Or. a candid appeal to the nural and itlizioui portion, of our cutintryuirn who are mameil lo support ftemy coiy jor tut vrmidrncu. Owing in iho liability ofgood men I icing led into the in of votinir lor a Dueilisl lo Mid rreitlcurv, wc nave uermHi it ic ii nit urn t upon ns In M'l tieloro Hie rommuruly an array ol larlft hi ri'lalion to Mr. t lay s comieiioii witli Hie uiuruerous practice of duelling, which, as we think, il will be iuiosihle lo ginoy or net aide. H i" We give iht following, from ft neutral pniter tn New York rity,for whnl it is worth. Alas nud alack ! If the oor Magician of Kinder hook should be thrown overboard niter nil iho desperate elTorH lo scrure his nomination, his fall would ho irrelrieablenud his doom una Item! ly fixed. Louder than ever would he exclaim -"My lUiTerius it intolerable!" ' Kepublics are ungrateful ! " NKW I'ltKSIDKNTI Al, MOVE. W tMiiKdToM, Atiril If), KVH. Ilirhnrd D. Davis (M. C, from N. Y.I has arrived lrm New York, and bring as the lnlel inteliigi'iice llial ihe De mocracy are irrenltv tlismucd tow.irls uroiiiiiiiir air. v an Iiu ren, nnd nulling upon ouie man who cim unite Ihetn nil in oppoititinn lo Air. Clay, They name Mr. Wright ns the mosl its-reptalile man lor the iNortli.mil lie will not riolorllienouin. Hi; ha been Ion timid and cautious in the expression of hi sentimentx hihiii ihe ftiiSierU of TarilT, Abohlion, nnd Texni, and mould be received by ih? North with hot one xhade greater favor than Mr Van Iturrn. Mr. Woodbury is theii Invoriltr. and could obtain every Democratic vole ion ill of .Mason nnd Dixon's line. Coritrpvnilent jV. 1'. True &un. TDK POSITION OF THE HAKDH )N THE CUR KKNCY UUESTION IN OHIO! The heardeisneis and uniaeeiity of the lending Locofocos of Ohio, on the Currency question, il ilrikingly developed in the mlhtwinsr extract from two of their prominent pniers. When ihese extracts were in nt rd David Tod had not taken his last hack imnmerscl, into llie ranks of the hard. He had not publicly relumed lo his firl love or ihry would eshtbit more complacency in speaking of him and hi position, l'.ven Ihe Knli.lt. Venture will yel Iw able lo lilencc ill compunctious and endorse ihe fidelity of a man, who by a temporning policy, allowed a mumenl.iry upicion to exist as lo his devotion lo hard moncyism. and iho ollie isms of "Progressive Jk-moery " Tlw " IVa'uff," it will I recollected, took umbrage al Mr. Tod'a Cleveland letter, and reidurtd lo Inke Ihst gentleman's name down from the head of its columns. The A'cw-ark Advocate, another undisguised hard money orarle, mnkes on effort to induce iho Vcuture to revoke his dcterminniion-The Advorale layi : "If the mull of our goleniatoriiil rlef lion could have no iiilhinice uimmi Iho Wemlenuul election 1 or, if the pm-emor vf Ohio had any pmrr over Ihe .Wmif adriftonr ; Wi. n iither case, we tou should fert dupottd to throw I,taitdr. Now, fairly interpreted, what duel ihii mcau t Way, thai Mr. Tod, as f inventor, would linve no power to prevent the roiisummalion of tho hard monty if hemes of Ihe "Central Clique," even if ho hod tlte dioilion, and nl the lurccss i t the party deHniHi upm luihiug the mailer up now, we'll keep silenl on iho question, and tiro away at the lugs, and when we gel the power, we can arrang llio oth mailer lu our liking. Whal lays the Knhda Vfumrr lo ihe sppeal f Hearil. Our politic! was nol learned in th school whirh plendt nprdienry in jollification ol d.hoinity. ludrr every fir-riimsianre antl emerginrv. it ll mpediviil lo w Itosrsr. Wo Mievo ihe prmaueiil iinerest ol ihe parly are Itcst promoted by a itendy and unibum adherence to orfWftv mo. tralir principles, and by promptly frowning upon any nt-tempi, route from wlinl quarter it may, to perverl llio incau-i.. .t...l l..ihv ilm iinrilv of thne oriiiciple. Ai respeels the liovernor'i ollice, it is true that in Ohio its duties "are comparatively Tew and iiHimKrtrt!;'' but yel im nation hat cons.df rable iniluence, and nu Kseruitve may ne eomphdi, if he il so deposed, a great auiomil of miM-hier. a.. .... wt n-ut tn ihe nroinimenl. by tiov. Shnm H" llio notorious Jos. H. Lake, the old ocialo of lUolley, to the highly responsible slalton of fund cooimiision- r. , He il m lililo coy, il wdl l-e seen bul Tod will explain all to his satUfnciion, nnd he will work faithfully enough, l-fire fall, liii Iaiiery is now ncady silenced. Ity "orthodox democratic print ip'es," he menus inlWiblc hostility to Hanks ond Hank pnper. His lunge! at Shsnnon, give us a pretty fair idea of what may he eseeled sliouhl the iiileresli of the f late be cntrustwl to Hie care of a party in behalf or which tie labors. Another eitraet from tho Advorale, wdl ihow so plainly thai a way-faring man, though a fool, cannot mistake il, the position of Ihe leaihrsof Ihe I oenfocn ariyof Ohio. They liavo nol abandoned their denignl. They are hard money men still, and all the if aims are directed lo the accomplishment of their long cherished projects. Hank deilrurlion was, from the first, looked fWward to, by the Cantral Clique, the consummation of Hank Reform ! There Hands lite frank ftilitrntiiM) in to tnanv words, lhat the prry loek forward In ihe tinto, wheu Uiey can ' hold a Drmorralie Anti-Hank Slalo Convention, and nominate a pure un,tdulterat d drmo-craf for Governor !" Tla-y "are too weak m," but give Ihem the power, ihe opportunity, and tin y wdl complete the work of Destrurlinn and Plunder. This ciliacl sneak lor Uulf. iK moerall of Ohio, he nol deceived. False issues re presented lo blind you lo iho object! of your leaders. Can they Ihui trifle with and delude yon again i "As, however, thai (the guWrnaiori.il) election will shadow forth llie opinion of Ohio upon the greal question ol the I'rev idrncy, ami in lhat way materially ailed the action of the Stale upon that question, we shall krrpfnittand rotVor 7' ml, w-AtHgnnrnnf" with p.i(irirc lo Inc lir when the common ennnv thaU be driven from the Held, ami V en veeanhalda ix.-,tt-r,.. Antt-li,tnk Slate Comtnti'm. ami nominate a AJult,r.,tA Ikmwrat for tiarrrnor. U art lo wetdt now to act as wt should act. Tod is the candidate of tlw Democratic party it is now lo Into to look out tor auoih-en and -whal ean'l lie eured, mul be endured.' Hetides all Ihttt, it is doe to him losay, tint there is nothing in hit Clove-I mid letter iuconiMlcnt with the principle ul llio (iencral Hanking Law, Uoa wmrn llie iKmorraiie pany itanu. In chning a paragraph in relerenre to Hartley's Hanking Law, thu Kalida Venture makes use of ihe following language, showing what we have often aucrtrd, that tho party would not aven suffer thtl law lo eiit, if they supposed that the Hanks would lie erected under il : "However, we should not have any mntrrial objection if the party ihtaild 'stand" awhila on that law, provided they wtrs very tareful not to crtate Hanks umlcr if." THE 'WHITE 8LAVE HTOKY. The Portland Bulletin, ft noutral pnpor, lias llio following in relation to the white lavo Utiry which waa rot up by Mr. Loavitt, tho loador of Uia "Liberty" branch of tho Locofoco party: We rrtgrat to not melt expedients marled to by ny pirty Utov may receive a momentary benefit by uuh ft coitrao, but in the end it will redound to their injury. Henry Clay never uttered auch ft entinient we venture to tasert, nnd it it dtignirehil to any p per or party to uie inch weapon agamst him. A GIIOHM IN.SI'LT TO FORKIONFKS ANDTO NEW KN(iLAM:ilM!! OKANliKMKN. SCOTCHMEN, AND LWiLISH.MKN, LOOK AT THIS! ! In ill rage and vciation al thu reiull of the New York Clerlion, winch shows an nrtual loss of some Fifteen Thousand votes to the Loco Foco parly, since Inil spring ; the org4ii ol Air. Van Huren (the Acre York Plebeian) mnile tho following base attack upon a Hirlton of our adopted ciliiens, ami the New Kuglandrra generally. "Orangemen, English' men, Scotchmen nud Yanktes, wc ask you to look at this nsanull tu its true hghl. The iimii who put forth these base slanders, would apply the snmo laugiinge, in a moment, lo tho Irish and Herman Cathlirs, if a majority uf them should be mis-(iceteil of hostility In Loro Focoistn. Look al the principle involved. The loitdi ri of the Loco Foco party nrn ever pro . fessing, with their lipi, their regard for adopted citizens. Hut , let those citizens in llie exercise of their undoubted rights and privileges, dare lo vote for Whig cnndidales, in preference lo those put up by other, nud ihey are denounced as unscrupulously as the Whig Parly itself. Il is ihis grovelling spirit of intolerance, thai lus driveu thouinmls nud lens of thousands of honest men from the Loco Focopnily, and placed il where it now utands, a faction and dftpernle, but impotent nruor-ity, as llie elections nil over the country for a few monihs I tail, have most conclusively shown. Think you, fitllow adopted citizen, lhat those who aro tints ready to denounce and proscribe you, when you dnro to nn counter to their designs nud interests, have iuh:iled the true spirit of Democracy. Nol they. They arc Federnlists nt heart, and just that moment Ihry smiect they enn mike a little p.dilirnl capital by denouncing Irish nud tiermin ('atholirs, they will do to! He not deceived. Iteseul the iiiMill offered to those who, al though Uiey mny differ with you in their religious creed, and may have been, (n torlion of Ihem) liom in different countries ; yel, like you, have sought an fivluin and a home in a free land, litre is tho asuult of tho Ph-fHian: From ihe New York W-h-van, Apr.! 10. "A FA'T TO HK HKMKMHF.HI.D!'' " rerv Hglishm,tn nnd Ortinwitia'' in Ike ritv of New Vork, entitled to u volo, toteil neaiii! llie democratic party onToeiolav. The former hat a deadly li.Hnil against the Irimirrnry of tin rmiotry, wbo htxu twire wli pK'-l their ar-ru -ant nation, nice 17ti'nnd win. lot it kuxit siinuri v. The Krtgthitinn makes n rnpual ' atire,'' fcto thw the "Uraugeninn." cio iivj the higitrd !rotc!tman. ffoaors the down east smillHne Y.ink--e, v. ho never vet took any iuteresl whiiltter in llie ot-res of the Dviuornilir intluttoiis of Ihe Stale of New Vork. t-icept so far as Ins rnp.ility or private nleretil were iith-ctetl. e II "llai ymi out ' yel, depend upon it. I'ni run t bang togethur a single month wilioul ptarreuiiig lor sjkiiis. The appeal lo prejudice, to tho war feeling, nnd In rc- ligiotts feeling, conlaiuel in the above eitrart, ii nol more in- lainoui than klartbug. hvery honest, reilerling man, who looks iihiii it a he should, will turn away with loathing and delr.tnlion, from lhat narrow, pnriiun bigotry, thit thus pros lilules every lliing and endanger! every Ihing worth pieser ving, for Ihimj pnrtunn purHiM-s. Tlw Flettcian attempted to qualify or apotngixc for ihe insult it had offered lo reKT tatilo aod Itonetl men, a tiny or two afterwards ; but the ajuilogy ninde the mnlter worse, and riHHed even more signally Ihe hypormy ami diihouesly of the man who had thus wantonly made ihe attack. THE HALTIMOKE CONVENTIONS. Ureal preparation! are making in Baltimore, for tho Whig; Convention!. The whole-iouled Whigs of the Monumental ity, will place the Whigs of tho Union under lasting obliga tions, by Iheir liberality, public spirit and enterprise. The American invs. The I'rixe Ihiniier now at Messrs. Caris & Hrhuliz'i is an object of groat attraction, audehcili high encomiums from all wuo sou it. Home tliousnins oi persons, inr uuing riuzmii and strnnirers of both icses. have culled lo examine u since ill completion. 'i ho lieneral Committee of Arraiigenvnli have determined on ercrtnig & grand Triumphal Arch at the comer of Calvert nun Daitiiitoru nt recti, uii'l proitamy aimuier ai inc einrnoru of the plnrn of meeting, Mome of the sp riled eilizeiis in Ral-limore street olo couleniplalu the creruon ol Arci.os al other points, 'J 'lie Whig of Fell's Point are preparing a beautiful model ship, which will tie drawn iu the prucesion on a car filled for the purpoii;. This will bo a very appropriate romplimenl to Mr. CUy, who has ever been rvgnrdful of the interests f American Commerce. LOCO FOCOISM ON DI KLI.lNii! OLN. JACK- MON AND THOMAS IL HKNTO.N!! The opponents of Il -nryClny still keep Hp Iheir bloodhound war upon hi fame, charging him with bliMI- hirsli-ncss and aim nt every serics of innpiity. All our efforts lo remind ihem of itn gmlty parts acted by m;iny whom ihey hive iupMirlod for lint h ghesl oilier, and idolized as tho bnghteit Nlars of iho Loco Foo firumnctil, scctti lo be vain. They hive a mml eoiivenirnt deafness, when something is said they would rath r not hear. Hat, wo do nol despair of breaking t!io 'll, before thtt fall c.tmpai(n rimes j and if we houM not, il is al lent enough for us lo know, that ihe teo-plc are nol deaf. When they bring forwjrd tlenry A Wise it! Iheir main wilncla lo fatten up.tn Mr. Clay llie charge of urging the du.l lietween Mcisn. (iraves and Cdley. it wdl Iw cmnigh tn ask them whom they denounend, Iwoor three years since, on acrouul of the pirt he acted in this very matter, ai Ihe "awn H-iirt the Idimtlij hand f'1 "Henry A. Wie," will Ikj the rcsHinse of tlu-ir own political friemU! If this is nol enough we will proilnea the stalonrml of Mr. drnvei himself, who .lorlnrc lhat Mr, ('lay altered the challenge with a view lo prevent Ihe dnorbing "close I completely ag-iinsl adjust' m 'llt." In the lw tolph dillicully wo bring lesiimony from lien. II million, who acted n out of Iho friends of Mr. It. H'H, h.'fore wit a Iducu then) facts, ttnirh n traasaelioiis lo iiiisrepieseuld, we would atk these men il Ihey stipp rtnl me Andrew J.trktou. knowing thil he had murdered Dick- i.ison in cold blood, and hud atieui'teu tu assassinate Cot. Uentm in the streets of A'.uW. We presume ihey havn hanlly forgotten lint lie aiteinple.l to ttnh an I s'iooI lhat wor- ihv, If o, tlw f illo win i letter from Ltd. Itcnton hims!j, will refresh thi-ir memories ; "I am literally in hell hi-ret (that is, in the vicinity of Men, Jackson) thr menneit wretrhes under lKnven to rontend uh; bars. allid.iii makera, and ihitntelij cowards. A I the puppies ol J.irl,oii nre at work at me; bul ihey will bo fltonihcd at whnl wdl happen; for il is nol ihem, but iheir matter, whom I shall hold m-roiinlnble, I lie sralouitT knife ol Terontvch i merry compared with the ntlidavils l these villinns I am in lite 'middle of hell, and ore no a I tentative bul lo kill or be killcilj for I will not rrout-h to JarkMin, and the fart thai I and my brother defeated him and hit trilte, hiuI broke hinimnll -word on the public qunre, wdl forever rankle iu his lioiom, and m ike him thirtt niter vengeance. My life is iu dangert nothing but a deciivcduel ran tvc, orrven give me a rhauee for my own exislenrr; fur il it a settled plan to turn out poppy alter (Hippy to Imlly nte, nnd when I have (fol into a nrmpo to have tin- killed lomehow ui ihn iruf. lie, ntlerwards the nthdavil maken will prove il wa h'nora-tilv tlone. I hnll never te forgiven haiiuir. given niv opinion in favor of W ilk'itMin's authority lal winter: nnd this ii tho root of thu bill that u now turned loor aeninst nte." THOMAS HAIU HENTON. CONMItESS. The Western Harbor Hill passed the House, on ihe 20th. The opposition was very bitter lo the last, but the vote on iln passage stood HHI lo 71. It pissnge in ihe Senate, wc think is not very doubtful, The following are a few of the items of the bill, of interest lo Ohio readers : For ih'1 improvement of the Ohio river, between I'illtburgh nnd Ihe Fall at Louiwville, iJ.itKMO. For iho improvement o the Ohio river Mow tin; Fal's nl Louisville and uf thu Miuoisippi, Missouri and Arkansas riv era. JfliUMMJO. For the roiiliuuntion of the works nt Conuenul Harlwr, it the Stale uf Ohio. S.OW For rontinintig the improvement of the harbor nt Ashtabula, Ohio. '.'. M). For llie further improvement of (Jrnnd Uivcr harlwr, hi the 1 Slate of Ohio, JtlOuO. j For contiii'iing thu works nt the Huron harltur, on Lake r.rre, S.'iJHI, r or Hie roiiiinualion o thu works al Iheharhoroi tievc- and, Ohio, for the preservation oi me nanwir nt aiHiuxvriiv, ouoi. and improving die siiiiie, ? I0.IMK) ; the nuno lo Ik eM'ndeil mler Ihe oroers ol Ihe Secretary ol VI ar, niul nri'oriiiug to iii h plan of improvement ns may In; recommended by Inut. Mr riirhl delivered a lengthy siiccch in the S -nale, on Ihe Tariff question; but itwa- dilticnltlo lell where hettood wiih regard to the present Tariff and the new House 11.11, surh were his doubling and twisting. Is ihere a Lilierly man iu Ihe Stale of Ohio, who hss a spnrk Whig fire iu his breatt, a siiiglu regard for Whig I'rinri-l'S, for truth and for honor, who will lend hiinclf as an in strument lo further tin," tleftgim of this base coalition between the Northern man with Southern principles nnd the leaden of the self-sljlt'd Lilierly parly f Jusl such a coalition we have reason lu lielirve, from Iheir nrtions, hat been formed bvtwtvn the Fhilanthropi! cli'pic and the Loco Foco organs of Ohio. If Whigs arc prepared lo t.ikc this step, e may regret it, ul we have nothing further lo say. tacts staud oul before them, and they must drride for themsdvr. FHACDS OF LOCO FOCOISM WHAT MUST HONEST MEN THINK OF THIS I y. of our renders have teen ere this, or probably wi'l, be- treth' clmeof thccaiiip.i'gu, sec tlte noted spcerhofDr. Din rnn, delivered a tew weeks sniro in i ongrss, nitirn mine gratification of thoie who pride llieinselvc upon their dereu- y, nnd repronrh the people with ignorance and folly and ilriuikentiess, in defeating Marl in Van Ibiren, in IU 10. That speech, it will lie recollected, was illinlrnlcd and rnforced by a picture of a dissected Coon, upon iho iuteslinej ol which were inscril-ed what the Dr. was pleated lo call " Whig principles." A "Hih Protective Tarijl " held a prominent place among tho inscriptions. This, il was found, would not suit mi wi ll in the Protective nimtphvre of I'ennylvaiiia, ns if might commend Mr. Clay ldl more rloxely to the rettards oi the yeomanry of that State. Ciiirrupolous nnd rceklens in 'ir aims lo scrure power, they nl once adopted a new cxh lieut. A large edition of the S-ech was struck off, with .lnl'i-.Vii.tary" iiiMrlet in place of a "High Protective 'I a- r IT," anil thus altered to suit ihe laiitmle, the steerhes hae liien srallrred hroad-en I through theStaie! t'ould meanness and deception go far-her f This nttrmpt In piny upon the credulity of ihe freemen of l'ciinylvnnin will lie cioed resented in a manner IimIo auticipnied, if we mistake nol the freemen uf l'ciinylvniii.i. THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. Tho period draw near when lite Whigs of Ihe 1'nlon will lie called Dhui to meet in National C"iiveiitio:i for the nonii nation of cninli Idles for I'rciideiil nnd Vice President of the ii i led Slates. One we k from to-morrow, there Mill be con- vetted in Hsliimore a multitude greater, more inighly, than uny over l-efure called togrtln'r in this country. Tlte Convention of llllO will dwin Ih into iiisiguilicniire in com pari- siui with ihoie ih'U will nsem!ilo on tlie 1st nud 'Jd tlays of May. 1(1 tt in point of niimlier. The deliberations of Inii1 thu nominating and ratifying conventions will lie marked by the ImxI feeling, erlecl harmony, nnd rutliUMMm unexampled. The dmphiy of banners, b.idges, and devices, will ex cite universal wonder and admiration. And, completions in thf vail concourse will be found hundreds, if not thousands, of our own g dlant Ituckrycs, al Ihe head of whom will be bnriio Iho iM'Jtiliful painting of our young ami promising lownmiii, Mr. nleutl. A largo b.uo ilk banner (the silk innnufnrtureil in thii Sl:itr) upon which will slan I forth in gill letters "OHIO" has nltu liL-en prepared in this City nud will tw Itotne m prt.ceion. Ohtti will be well, nobly represented in tho i.ohlrt an.) mightieit romoure ever as- femhlrd in this country to do honor to a great slateimin and gre an cnrncsl of their devot on to Whig principles. HAHDS AND Sons HAKMONY! Wo learn from tho Mtsillon (iasette, that Senator Lam is still stumping il through Molly Stark defending himself against the assaults of the hard money paper of that county nnd occasionally carrying Iho war into Africa. In hit nt temp tn hold on lo Loco Focoiim, while he denounces hard money docilities, hu will iitcedily find hium-lf in the condition of tin ais net ween Ihe hay Murk. He is in a fair way lo he ! mcrticd, I hero n but two solas on Ihe Lurrciict qiieiltou in Oluo. "Thia coon is nit nnimtl filthy in it hi'iits, and no ihc can to made of il u il I alter it i dead. Il km, the only vnlui ble part of Ihe aiiimil, is eul trm the I'mtedSlnlit to liii in, and sold io that government lo In- neil as rloihiug for thu llutnian ilamling army. wales mm. Wonderful diwoven 1 Coon-skins sent all ihe wn; Ituisia to clulhe a ttamling army? Why, if Loroforotsin had not been kirked "uerk nnd heelt" from towcr fmir yenn ago. together with Mr. Si-crclary Poinsett's plan for mining a standing army i strongly recommended by Mr. Van Huren, we llaaild have had n demind for that kiud of rlothinj much iK'arer home Should we mil, Mr, Mntenmnn I MEETINO OK THE CENTHAL CLAY CLCII. The Clay I'lub meeting on Tuesday cvming last, al tlte new Clay Chili Hotisr, was well nl tended, and lint address of Mr. Wooiii, of Hutler, well deserved the fixed attention and repeated plaudils with whirh il was rc cived throughout. Mr. Wowli has fought long and failhmlly in lha ranks of the true Demoerary,and hisl.ilmrs during tho pre-enl campaign, cannot Ihil to le productive ofgood. lie gave a rhoeriug ae ctHint of the pnigresa of ihe good cause iu Hudcr, whose indomitable Whigs lire not and faint not. Florida. A public mcclinp haa been hold in St. Atipiiilino in fnvnr of dividing Florida into two territorial, and coming into iho Uninn na two Kiatca when they do come in. A memorial lo Congreufor that purpoeo hai been prupoied. MOUE HELP. Tar Kirm.ANO Huot.BA.su Ixuipkidtxt Pkf.ss, a new Whig paper Klartcd in the very (iibr.Ulof of Ohio Loco rocoism, by Messrs. JiJiuion Sc Watson, has just twen re ceived. Clay and Hartley Hand out at the head of its columns in bold relief. Considerable spirit is displayed in the first No. Wc hid it welcome and wish il much mrcuss. Il has materials enough to work upon in Old Hirhlnnd. ID" " IIkis ur Ci.av Hug !,," This is another campaign paper, going lo swell tho number thai are springing up in every part of iho country, to aid in the elevation of a Whig Administration. The Hugle hails from Mayiiville, Ky., nnd il published by our friends Messrs. Collins & lirowti. The (lag of Clay nud Hanky, Hoali at its mnxt head, from which we judge that il ii designed tn circulate lo o coniidernblo ex tent, in this State. Its bhuix will arouse many gallant wings lo duty. (iUI.NCY, ILLINOIS. The Whig! have elected their candidate for Mayor, ailer a very spirited election, by a majority of IU. Also a majority of Aldermen. A Whig gam, though this ii nothing uuusu-ul in ItM-l. U" We have been informed siuce llie publication of our last paper, lhat in uddition lo the address of Mr. Moski.t, u very uhlc anil pungent address was delivered by J, L. Hat:s, Esq. at the Clay Club on Saturday lasl. H j Our thanks ere due to Mtsrs. Vance, Vinton. Schenrk, llnrer nud Juhnson of Ohio, ami Stvwirl, of Pa., for various public document! and speeches. (TP Tit r. Amkiucan Wmio, is the title of a ch -np and spirited Campuign pajter, published in Haltiuiiire, Single cu-i' 70 cla IU copies for b. MU. CLAY IN NORTH CAROLINA. Such a greeting and welcome as Mr. Clay has received in North Carolina has never before liven extended to any American Siuiemnn. The following is a brief notice of his remark nl K'llcigh, where he iti n reived and listened lo by Ten Thousand People! H7inMoicrf.irfj.ii that Henry Clay it opposed to Protection t The sketrhof hii remarks is taken from ihe Fayeiievillu North Carolina Observer: "lie next dwelt at great length on the Tar ill", Itn ubjuct is to encourage Ihe industry nf our own country. The far-scuitiir, patriot looked to tins object in suasniu uf putec nnd of wur. It ii a Irulh proclaim- ed by (lie hHlury ol till cotintriuj, that intuition can tfusttiiii ilsclf without ptiiducnio; its own food and riitnufit. lie hid heurd of blceutn feet and unclad bnckit in iho Revolutionary war, und in (lie war of Id 12 ho had known of incalculable autlbringii fur want of nlc(tiato aupphed of homo mantifucturca. lie felt lint it waa iinportatit that wo should nalti-rultze tlioso interosts ainoiij; Tito opintona ho holds on thii aubject at home in Kentucky, he holds here in the Cipit il uf tho eld North State. He thought inaniifiicturen wanted oid. Like the help-led infantf a pa rends tender care wan necessnry to lead thetn before they could venture tn stand alone. Ho enforced their necessity in war and (heir convenience in pence; their help to commerce; their i n-porta nee in furnishing n home iinrkol, and the value uf that market; their necessity to make us truly independent of Europe ; tho fatal effect on the price of cot:on uf blolttiitf utit the home market of j 00,000 balea, nnd throw Hint additional nuintity into the market uf Europe; (he fivorable influence of a cessation uf agitation an I turmoil on thii rjucatiou, and the consentient growih Id double tho present home demand, lie knew it was said lit t it was uf uucon-firijuenco whether our produce be manufactured in Knland or Annrica. Nucotieq- e tee toait American citizen whether the profit be realized by an American or on hnulwhniin! ao contctntenco whother wealth be di tilled in our own country or in an alien and nerlinp intmicnl soil! lint it ii not true tbnt m muoli would be consumed, j he ii)it to purcltnse and consume the fabrics which they make is ubtnincd by tho employment aflbrded, Knl.iud docs not purchase our breaddlulls. but the manufacturer nt homo does. M Uul is il burdensome tn nny section ? I deny it utterly deny it, naid Mr. Clay. Tho revenue, nny Ui) millions, must bo raided. Is it of the slihteat consequence whether you pay 1 on a coat and $1 on a shirt, or trie on tho coat aluncr 1 1 the a- mount be the same, he muat be void of Iho Iccling which nn mute the brcaat of an American if he ob- vt What is (he doctrine of two Trade? Free 1'rado exists no where. It never did. it never can exist any where. Truth and jii'ticu are not to bo tumid at (he extremes, any more than me temperate climes aro to ho found nl the poles. Mliut to whom wuttid lite concessions oi tree Trade bo made? To foreigners to foreigners without a feeling or sympathy for your hnppinei's nnd tvi:hout an equivalent. Hotv is it,Fellow-Citizens, Freemen, Americans, North Carolinians, that you nrc asked to mnko concessions to foreigners, rather than to your own sympnlhinin fellow -citizen, and in consideration ol some other concession which ho makes to you, tn some mode or other? " Jlut tho true tcl ol the wisdom oi measures it experience. Whal is our cxpenesce ? tur oppo nents said that protection would augment prices, dry up sources of revenue. Have prices risen? No, They have constantly fallen. He hero mentioned an anecdote, which drew forth loud laughter, about nn A I aba mi demagogue who was denouncing the Tantf for taxing tho shirt worn by the man he was talking lo (i cents a yard, nnd wns told in return by the man lhat ho did not see how (hat could bo, since the shirt only coat r4 cents a ynrd. Aro such questions never to be regarded ns set tled ? Can you find no mode of nettling them ? Can nny section of Confederacy en pert tn have government administered as that section alone may wish r INo. l he spirit ol comproiiuto and conces sion is the trite npiriL It was the spirit which ani mated thoao patriots who tunned our constitution. l hose on rny lelt Ih ink tree trade is tno only true policy. Tlwso on my right hand think otherwise. What is to bo done? All sections fought to establish this glorious Confederacy. All are interested in its preservation. Must n d all give up something, and tncot on one common platform? Must not this Union bo preserved ? This good old North Slato standi up with Kentucky, nnd says it must be preserved il ihtll be. prttcrrtd! Ilere.as frequently before, tlicro was a prodigious burnt of applause. "A T.mlf otl'irdtng stillKib'tit revenue for an economical athninistrtUion, itii incidental Protection to American Industry that m the doctrine openly avowed and held by every Whig from Louisiana lo Mamo." After Mr. Clay Ind closed, ho was presumed by Mr. It.tdger with a boau'tful vent pattern of American silk, the work of n lady, which she desired him to wear nt tho in tugtimtioit on the -1th of March next. Mr. Clay said it would iip him creat plea sure tn comply with her request if it should provo the will ol tho people. Tho aHuemhl ige then adjourned to a free barbe cue, of which Mr. ('lay and tievcn or eight lltouniid Carolinians partook. The latch siring wns out from every Whig hoiip, -ind all woro crowded through two or Ihreo days everything tree, cvory uno wcl come. Mil. BOTTS-TEXA8. Mr. Bott addressed the Whiis uf New York on the l'ith, Mr. Clay's birthday. Tie spoke decidedly against Annexation. Being a Southern man and a slaveholder, his views cannot full to interest. He- Icrring to (his point, he said : This treaty to annex Texas has been ncgociatcd. 1 speak that I do know, Il has been ncgociatcd und will bo sent by the President to Congress iu a very imposing form. Mr. Tyler has made up the issue for Congress, whether wo or England shall huve I ex as, lor my own part, 1 do nut chooso that Air. tVlor shall mnko up, nnv such isstio for me. No it her his opinion, nor the ends and aims uf private lund speculators, shall tmke me credit for an instant thut hnglatt 1 will over take Texas as a province. If I did believe it even. I have vet another objection. I said it would be annexing the United State to lexis. It is our ooliev lhat is to ho idemitied with hers, and not hers with ours. We ore to assume her national debt; yes, in this age of economy and rctorin. t,A laugn.) And this u a favorite part ol that party's policy that can see no constitutionality in tho meant devised to pay our own debts, but can sec the perfect constitutionality of assuming those of other nations! And what tire tho tonus of this trenlv? Who yet knows? Who aro to decide? But lot them bo what they inny, even the most favorable possible, I, for one, if I stand alone, will never accede to the annexation of that country, as long as 1 believe there is any chance of tho re by shaking the stability of this Union. I am fur this country this country ns it is and this Union. 1 wo, noi nissoive u lur any new one1, iLicnguiencu npplnuse.) Hut suppose hnglnnd will take Texas as a province i if her own, what then? We have recognized the independence of Texas. I certainly am not her en-, cmy. I wuuld do all iu my power lo aid her in j maintaining her independence. We recognized her I because she said she was independent and was able to maintain herself so. If she is not, and if she can not so maintain herself, what follows? tstic is a province of Mexico, and mint iro back to Mexico again. (Loud apnlnuse.) I will recognize no such system of public robbery ns this on the part of this (jovornmont. Suppose Canada, supno.se Ireland, were to declare their independedce and ask us to recognize it, and we do so, un tho same grounds as lexas, iho next day they turn round and say " We were mistaken : wo cannot rnairitain our inde pendence; pray take us into your confederacy as miepenneni mates:" a summary imuie tins oi rubbing England of i trnodly portion of her territory. surely! And so would I say to all nations who ask us to recognize their independence, wo recognize you as such, on the ground that you any you aro; but it you aro not, hy tho faith of nations we have no concern in the matter. (Applause.) But it is said lhat Mexico is lo he a pirty to this arrangement, and that it will be done by hcrconsent. Let it bo done by her consent. Let it be so, and still I am opposed to the annexation. I am opposed to nny further acquisition of territory, ii rent applause. I will countenance no nicoaurethat goes to tlte addition of any more. Where will this spirit of acquisition end? With the possesion of Mexico? or will it stretch to Cipe llornj' No! If Texas could be peaceably annexed, with .Mexico assenting, 1 would never cease to raiio my voice and aim against it, believing, as I do, that il would lead to tho ultimate dissolution of the Union. What do wc already sec? Congress (audi are tho diversified interests of the country,) Congress is now, ns many gentlemen pre sent can testily, a perfect bear-garden, a mcuncrie. And d ies any one pretend lhat an extension at torn- t-iry would result iu nn improvement in Ihis particu lar, t nm against it, out and out! lexas and England! England cannot annex Texas; the cot ton she could raise by sl ave labor, and England docs not tolerate slavery ! (A laugh antl cheers.) Ami u-hat could she do with it? By fortifying the Gulf of Mexico at Key West, we make it useless to her. But Mr. Packenhnin has said, wo hear, tint England has no such designs. And as to tho rumor about Mexico's assenting to tho annexation, who believes it? lyok at the declaration of her Minister that alio would take it as a direct declaration uf war. There arc men, you know nnd I know, who hivo been charged with a design ti dissolve tho Union of this country. I have no sympathy with them: but who shall say that this design has ever been abandoned? 1'ause upon this, and consider it. I have lately heard one of the present friends of the leading men in this country, say, iu Congress, (I do not mean to say that Mr. Cilhotui is resoonJiblo, al though the gentleman alludcj to is understood to wak ibat distinguis'ted titans sentiment,) I heard Mr. KhetL. of S. U, say, in si. dt b.to on iho Ult rulo, "that he would scum himself, if ho wcro capable of singing hosannih to this Union!" And a few dus alter, in the nenato in n speech on the Tariff, Mr. McDntJin aaid that, in "the honest .11 nee rity of his heart, before that God, in whose presence ere long ho must appear, ho had never known this Union but by its iniquities.'' And he speculated at length on iho manifold advantages of threo separate government, in thia Union. V hit reference tlicro was in liii thoughts to this Texas tuestiou, ot course I cannot say, bul it lelt a deep im pression on my mind. If thera bo such a party as hive hinted at, I will arm mvselr. for one, agninit it, ten times more strongly than against the locofoco party, nnd Go I knows 1 am strongly cnouirh opdus ed to that! (Applause.) NUMBER 37. AN UNHOLY COALITION. Tho Liberty Stale Central Committer, of New York, are puhhihiiiK trnels by tlte thousand, roiilniiiijipr the grimest per-aonnl atlarkt upon Mr. Clavj and ihey are aided in rirrnl.it intT ihem by the contribution of the Van Huren meu of the State. The latter, says, thu New York Tribune, were railed poll to aid in diisrminnltiur, these iract, as erTerlive ehrtinn vvnng documents ! Strangely ha wo mistaken many of our Abolition friends, if they are wi 1'uic lo lend themselves ns instruments toarroinplwh mirh pnrHM-s. FILLMOItK AN 1 1 JOHNSON tN ANNEXATION. The lli-rnld of Cincinnati, ilm Lorofoeo Liberty paper ol Ohio, ronlnins the n'pli"" of Mil.l. vno r im.mokk of Nrw York and Km it no al. Jounso of Kenturky, lo lire inter- M?alorhis of the Committee of Liberty men npoinied by the Cmriimali nnli-atinmalion merlin if. l-'nhnorots opjiosed to rnndidnles giving pledges, on any question, but he expressr li'inself unconditionally aiinil Annexation. Johnson goes for Anneinlinii, iineim vocally. THK CAMHUllKii; VICTOKY! Mnmc'iody honied tho Statesman most unmt'rrifully, in pv in;r, -ui ore mini of the rharlrr election, in lhat Mining wing town. Im trad of tho election of the whole Loro Koro ticket, it ap-Mnr that all the ollircrs rhosen were Wli'i, with two cicrp tions. It was Ihrongh the kindneis and goodnature of the Whig, that the sweep was nol a clean one. Any more ol lhat kind of victories Mr. Hiatcimm t From ihe Clinton Republican. I'ort William, April 1, 1H. Mr. T.indsey I have formerly been a supporter uf Martin Van Huren, under the impression that ho would tread ''in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessor. of which he appears ns incnpnblo ns the jacknll ts to take the lion's leap. I therefore renounce. him and his parly, believing ineir principles to ho against tho heft interest of the people. I nm in favor of a national bank, a judicious tariff, a restriction of the veto power, and a limitation of the presidential office to a single term. These, sir, wcrn Vmo-rni.V doctrinesin IHV.H tln-y aro mine yet; ao "strike my name from ihe Nottingham list," and "Let llio- lenrk lp dry nnd murky, We'll slake our pile on old Krni.'irkv.'' WILLIAM HCNTAIN. Rimnt..n Asmh-iatioxof Namks. Tho Washington Standard gives the following lingular association of names: "A yenr ago the names of tho .'resident nnd most of his Cabinet terminated alike, ns, per example Tyler, Wobster, Spencer, Porter, and Upshur. Now they romtftrrre alike, as, per example John Tyler, JnAn Cnlhoun, JnAn Sjwncer, John Mason, and Mn Nelson to any noihing of John Tyler, Jr., the private Secretary and .Mri Jones, tho organ! TYLKR AND THE TREATY. Tho following parnfrraeh. which appeared in the (lovcrmnent pnpor of Saturday, escaped our attention until wo found it transferred to another paper t "Had .nr. lyter dittbtPil tho favorable considera tion of ihe Senate he could readily have avoided the necessity of a two-third vole ; he could long since hivo carried the measure by a joint resolution; n very few days would have sufliced for that. Uul .Mr. lylors respect tor the constitutional dnvi eires of the Senate forbade a course which might be construed to reflect upon that bo ly, lie preferred sub mitting to their patriotism and to their good judgments, for their sanction and approval, a mensure from which perpetual streams uf prosperity will flow." So, it aeotns lhat the President his determined to submit tho "Treaty of Annexation rt to the Senate only out of "respect to iho constitutional privileges in the senate, Dttt lor which nr. would havo "enrnei Me measure hy n joint rtmlution ,m "A vary few daya would have sulhccd lor that." Ueally 1 It seems that this President of ours has so sovereign a power over the national destiny that ha can carry treaties into llr-ct "lntlrnrmtcnUv of the constumonnl pnvticsrea of the Senate !n ho knows but this very treaty of Ins. inilend of uetng sent to tno oennte lor its consent and advice, is yet to be submitted hy an Kxectitive mcssngo to both Houses, in order to bo made u a joint resolution of," nnd the constitutional requisition uf a two-thirds vote do thus avoided r We do not know what others may think of this matter, but, in our apprehension, tho nowsuf auch an outrage, if medilaled, hiving succeeded, would be tno Knell ot constitutional government. .Viltowu neWiriicer. OPEN I NO OP THK WIIKJ CAMPAIfiN. TO THK 'VI 11(18 Or" Till. UNION : Tho Democratic Wiiiu Cftral Committee of iho City of New York announce in their fellow Whigs throughout the Sinto and Uninn, thit National Hall in Canal street, has been engaged by the committee, nnd will ho kept open during the jctr.nMho IIouso of Receipt on in this city for their political friends and brethren from other States. A Reading Room, (with a committee room attached,) which mil be open every day and evening, (Sundays excepted,) has been prepared under tho direction of the Committee and placed under tho charge ot hn-wi.i Williams, Ksq., to whom all eonutiunTntions nnd pipers intend ml tor Iho "Winn Kkaihmo Koom, National Hall," will bo addressed. Hrother Whigs uf every State, wo tender you thoriyht hum. of fellowship and nhenrty welcome. New York, April 15th, IHII. My order, N. HOW DITCH 1H.UNT, Chairman, Josreit P. PinsHu.-s, ) am . . J. II. II on art Haw's, N. II. The Whig papers throughout the Union are requested lo copy. The Conventions. For several dnys Delegates to tho greal Baltimore Conventions hnvo been passing up tho River, and as the time approaches, the throngs increase. 1 lie Clipper lelt yesterday cruwu ed to overflow ing, and tho Mijestic leaves to day, on wnicii many in me i.tncinnati neu-gaumi, wim me venerable Ji dok IU'hnrt at their head, will tako passage, Cinn'rinrrfi -llUu. . Davio Ton in If 10. In the spring of 1810, Da- vid Tod defined his position on the currency question ns follows i "I am for a melnlic currency for some Ih m if tli at has some intrinsic vaiuo on tr. i nere is no intrinsic value on bank paper. When wo are done using it for a circulating medium it is intrinsically worthless. Not so with gold and silver. Il is valuable for other purposes, iWfifee there i$ gold on liecr rnoiig-A i'ii Ihe I nitrfi Stiitei to do 6uiwx5 tn'njf not, 1 would rather make up tho deficiency wtih t'oyKr, or even roi metal I" l'Vom the I Lot ford Couranl. THE POPE IN HIS COACH AND IN HIS PALACE, It was the festa of the Annunciation. Hearing that tlte I'opo would iro in state from the Vatican in the church of Santa Maria Supra Minerva, a tare occurrence, wo determined to witness tho scene. As the Vatican lotus St, Peter s, and nearly all the crrcat ceremonies uf tho church in which llie Pope takes a pnrt, are performed in that immense Cathe Iral, ilis seldom lhat deltas occasion tu uso his Slate Church. As wo approached the street where the church of Santa Muria is situated, the immense crowd, the gorgeous equipages, and ihe soldiers stationed every where, (lor the Pope does not belong to the Peace society,) gnvo notice that hts holiness wns within. We gained an entrance to the church, which was decorated with hangings of crimson and gold, and found that tho service of High iMass was going on, at which the Pope presided. All I could svo of this august personage was a mass of white satin, and a nose like the lower of Damascus, On a nearer scrutiny I found that the robes of satin were richly embroidered with gold, and tho mitre and front of the dress glistened with gems. The Cardinals acted as his aids, taking on and putting on his mitre nnd gloves, which is repeated as often us tho Gloria Patri occurs in tho mass. A Hi Cio white c.ip covered his shorn head, ur what what anti-papists call "the mark of tho beam." Two files of Swiss guards extended the whole length of tho chapel. Their dress, which was a fancy of Michael Angulu is remarkable. It consists of stripes of parti-colored cloth joined together, like so mniiy ramuows, DincK hats decorated with red wursicd plumes, a wulo white rullle around the neck, and they hold lung pikes or spears in their hands. Muss being ended, these soldiers formed a semi circle from the high altar to a side chapel, from which came a procession of nuns robed in white, with veils brought across the mouth, thu rest of the fnco being exposed. They had crowns of flowers and tinsel on their heads, and each held n lighted taper. Like ghosts they glided slowly along the church to iho Pope, before whom they knelt, and kissed his foot. Ho gave to each a purse containing a dowry of thirty piastres, nnd they then returned to tlte chapel whence they came. The Pope was now lifted into his crimson velvet chair which is richly gilded, and has the arms, tho mitre and Keys, embroidered in gold on the back. Two large fans of ostrich feathers, with the eyes of fieacuck's feathers, on thu ends of each, nnd ten feet nng, were placed like a covering over his head, and ho was borne by twelve men in liveries of crimson embossed velvet, through the church, blessing tho people, and devoutly closing his eyes while making the sign of tho cross. The immense crowd closed in, and as we happened to bo in the tide, it wns with tho utmost exertion we succccdod in getting back into tho church. The nuns were in a side chapel laughing and talking while service was going on at most of tho smaller altars. We left by another door, and driving with all haste, arrived at a lariro open court where the procession was to pass The bells of the city were till ringing, nud there wns a contin uil roar of cannon. A military band passed bv, playing as loud as they possibly could, then an officer on horseback with his head uncovered then n body of cavalry and another bind, followed by the guarda nobiln, or Pope's guard, compound entirely of nobles. Next came a horseman in red embossed velvet, with his head uncovered, bearing the Insignia of Religion. Suddenly, every hat in the assembly disappeared Plumes wero seen nodding on tho heads of six su-tierb black horses with scarlet and gold trappings guided by two postillions also in red velvet liveries. I hese drew the stato coach. It was nl ponderous limensions, nnd entirely gilded, wheel, body and nil except the (op which wns covered with scarlet velvet the mitre nud keys were on the back in bold re lict. Inside rccliuintr, in the chair in which he wns borne from tho church wrapped in a scarlet clonk and broad brimmed scnrlet hat, sat tho self-styled representative uf the Princo of Peace on earth. Ho raised his two fingers, un each of winch sparkled a superb diamond ring, and made the sign ol the cross, blessing the crowd, as the coach ninved slowly along. Two cardinals in purple sat opposite him. Next came the state coaches of the cardinals, no less gorgeous thin the Pope's except lhat in theirs the scarlet predominated over tho gold. Alany liai tour and six horses, and eight or twelve servants in sumptuous liveries. Then followed equipages less gaudy and more boautiful. Soma of thorn had tho most enuisito miniature paintings and enameled pic turus on thoir sides. Tho music, ringing of bells and din of cannon, continued till the I'opo returned to the Vatican. Tho cx-qtieon of Sardinia, in her carriage, with rod and silver liveries, and many other grandees, wcro seen driving about the streets utter the proccrsion had dispersed. The Pope had been pleased to appoint the after noon for our presentation, which was communicated lo us by the Consul. As a lady was or the party tho cliquetto of the dress was not as strict, as tho I'opo is totally indifferent to the fair sex. The gentlemen were told to wear black suits and no gloves, as lliuy are not permitted in the presence ot Ins Holiness, and I ns dark a dress as possible, and a black veil over my face. The Consul was in an American uniform. The immense size of the Vatican and St Peters, (which aro 70,000 feet in circumference, covering thirteen acres,) is real t tod in driving through tho labyrinth of couits and passages, as we did before alighting. We then asconded lung llighls of stone stejis, and walked through tho gnllcnes of sculpture, ns the reception room was adjoining tlte library. Wo wcro first shown into nn ante-room hung with grim portraits of ditfrrcnt ghostly personages connected with the library in former times green curtains wero hung instead of doors, and in the mid- lie of the floor was a green carpet, bordered by bare bricks gilded chairs with crimson cushions were ranged against the wall. After a while a young Italian priest in a long robo drew aside the curtain, and in the softest nnd most mellifluous Italian in formed us that ll io Pope was on his way through tho galleries. Like all "great bodies" lie moved slowly, and after a consfmif time, the same smooth silvery tongue announced that tho Rcatissitno Padre was ready. As wo entered his presence he was quite loud in his welcome of "All hail to tho United Stales r We bowed and cnrtesiej as wc approached, and formed a small circle around him, ns ho stood in front of a writing table. The Consul then gave him our histories, and finding that one gentleman was an officer, he inquired about tho probabilities uf war between (ircat Britain and the United States, and the McImmI nil air, and expressed his own views on the subject, in which I saw he was well acquainted with tho interests of the States. "We shall have your Holiness on our side if wo have war, shall wo not?" akcd the Consul, to which ho replied, HI will not send my Jleet against yon1 a he had none, ho seemed tu think he had satd sotnethtnff lunnv. and Implied heartily, lie then asked the number of Chain in tho collepo of which one of our party was the rrciunt,nnd recollected one of the Professors who had been preacn-tjil tn him when in Rome. As 1 had heard that he never even fooJtra'at a lady, I determined to improve the time in a scrutiny of his person- On dtt that tho old gentleman is sn excellent judjre of wine Arc. Ho emtio tu ruceive us immediately after dinner, which was at iho Yankee hour of half past one it was Int and wo could not judge if it was a slander, but although he tnny have signed Hthe former ph'tlge," I should think he was hy no means a teetotaler, and yet rather Ma- thew musf havo m'j sanction. He is over seventy years of oge, has a very short, thick figure, quito stout, nnd said to bo gouly. He wore rrd morocco shoes tied with gold cord and (assets, and a star embroidered in irotd which is kissed by all devout Ca tholics, who prostrate iremselves be lore hun when presented, Hts gown wns white cnssimereiuutoneu very closely down to the feet, a small cape, cuff:', and littlo wiml's un tho sleeves, wero lined with while silk. His cravat, skull cap, and wristnands wero extremely soiled, and carried a large 6ro.ni pocket handkerchief. Ilis hand is aristocratically smnll. and a Unre diamond rinir sparkled on tho se cond fineer. and if Po:ies hnvo any vanity, I should say he possessed a degree in its display. Ho took iro in Ins pocket asnutt box, and tilling nts capacious nose Willi tho contents, what was my surprise tu have him turn his grvy eyes upon mo with a must benignant glmico which caught inc in a broad stare, and nik how long I hojl been in Koine. 1 his question answered, he inquired, among other things, how I liked llie city, il 1 had seen Ihe stately going irotn Santa Maria, ii i were eointr to remain io i.a Seinama, (Holy Week) and hoped I would have a ttno limo for it that I might receive "Pontifical Ulessinir.'1 After wo had bean an hour in his presence, ho bowed and said. "Salutattmp Professor n" and wo curtnsied and bowod nut uf Iho room bnckwartk A long line of purple robed attendants woro in waiting, one with his scarlet hnl and cloak, ready to traixnort him bark to Itis atmrtmenis. We all agreed ha was a pleasant and affable old gentleman, un j by h.s urbanity removed all Btjffnm and embarrassment from U.e audience. We re S ? our hotel well pleased with our vi"t tuTouo Oregory Sixteenth, Pontifex Maximus. v P AMUSING SCENE IN CONGRESS. n fueiday a8t, in the House, while Uie Harbor urn was under consideration, Mr. Pavwe, Locofoco, r i ?"'n' "'ado tt Political speech in rabid abusu '1''' fullownig description of a rich .V " occurre during the speech, wo tako iron the correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot: l7tfri "IMo elect Uteir candidate, he would sotLrm 1a tUo ac8k w of wy n2? ta!ttWkt 0,,e of lh animated Candidate, nnd sung to the hurrah tune. The Clerk commenced rending, when Mr, Duncan charged him to give it the proper emphasis, and to observo the P'til measure. The Locofoco. woro all grinning with delight, at the fun that was anticipated, and were preparing to enjoy the mortification they had no doubt tho Whigs would display. As tho Clerk wont on, tho sentiment of the song and the recollection of the result nf the elrntint. m Pn,.n...i and Connecticut, put the Whigs in tho best humor r-iine, aiiu wuon ne came to tho last verse, which beirins ".Yaw twin. ihr,rh,, rn. ;m, rv they became perfectly'clectrificd. and when the Cleric ruporueu Uic chorus which follows th is ne. nnd which runs thus, "hurrah hrmU 1 1 a.,VM& 1 1 m could contain themselves no longer, and many uf theni joined in most heartily, "hurrah! hurrah! hur-rnn! lap, tan. went the .MiwnL.tr'- i,.nnaP ''order," "urder," was called out. The Clerk then finished the verse, the wholo of which is in theso n urus ; Now loyif three rhecn for Harry Clay Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, With hun we're mrr lo win ihe day. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, Our I'rosidunt, if lic'i nlive, He's bound lo Iw in (wy five, llurnh, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah 1 At tho Conclusion of thl annrr. tha Whitra iWumfl still more excited, and they again joined in the chorus, and gave further vent to Uieir feelings by capping their hands. The Speaker again called to order, and tho Locofocos found they had not only taken, altogether the wrong track, but had "barked up Uie wrong tree.' The mortification was nil on their own sido. nnd tho fun and merriment all on the aide of tho Whigs, i tie scene was amusing beyond descrip tion. Mr. Payne then went on with his speech, and spoke out his hour. ILLEGAL VOTING IN CONNECTICUT. The Locofocos had belter be easy under the drub bing which they rcconty received in Connecticut, snd sny but little about il; for certain developments have been made which will make even thoao old sinners in the frauds of the ballot box ashamed of them selves. We porccive by tho Connecticut papers, that there is groat oxcitement in that State on this subjoct, and there is a full determination not only lariner to lerret uul the iron is, out to ortng tho per petrators io punishment, i here sccme now to uo no doubt that the Locofocos put in at least two Iiou-aatul illegal votes, and were guilty of the grossest and most underhanded outrages throughout They affect lo feel greatly aggrieved by the fraudulent voting which they suy took place during the election in Connecticut, nnd have endeavored with great diligence to smother their misdeeds in that behalf, amidst the smoke of their own raising in relation to it. l hoy commenced crying stop llnel tlte moment they found ihey had been defeated notwithstanding all their knavery, in tho hope, as usual, of conceal ing their own rascality by vociferations or luiil play mi tho part of the Whigs. They have overacted, snd are pretty like to sutler from their own noise, in stead of hiding the iniquity of which they knew themselves to bo guilty. The Whigs of Connecticut are Inking ttio proper course towards them. They hurl defiance nud ask thetn to come on. If any frauds can bo fixed upon the Whigs, let Uicm be brought forth, sny our friends; we will givo every assistance that can be required, and if fraud is proved, make tho most of it; if not, you shall retract your calumnies, Messrs. Locofocos, And as for yourselves, you must come up to Uie bull-ring; wo will do nothing to screen uur own friends, and intend to omit nothinr in brin trine the enemy up for judgment. We know you are guilty, gentlemen uf i no "democracy." and you may rest assured that vou shall not be allowed this time, as you so often hnvo been before, to skulk from your delinquency and escape its consequences. Wo aro very much mistaken if the Locofocos of Connecticut and their allies in this city and elsewhere, do not rue their own knavery, and especially their consummate impudenco in charging it upon o' hers. Courier and Knquirtr. Uo.f. Jarex W. HuNTiNQTo.f. One of Uie most gratifying results of the recent glorious victory in Connecticut is the opportunity thereby n Horded to a Whig Legislature of sec ur in it the triumphant re election of a Senator whoso untiring industry, ability and fidrlity has been surpassed by no member of tho United States Senate. Mr. Huntington waa elected to the Senate in 1840 to supply the vacancy occasional oy tno ticatn ot Mr. Kelts, vviththe lourtli or next March Ins term will expire. There can bo no doubt that his political friends will scizo with eagerness the opportunity that is now afforded, of proving the high sense which Ihe Whigs, not of Connecticut merely, but of the entire Union, entertain of tho Real, integrity and surpassing ability with hich, in nts seat, he has defended Uie rights and interests of his fellow cititens, by his re-election to the place he so well and so honorably 611s. I he manufacturer, the mechanic, the laborer and tho merchant all owe to Mr. Huntington a deep di'bt of gratiludo. No one has been more indefatigable, more vigilant or more untiring in defence and protection of their interests, and we doubt not that tho new legislature will, among their first acts, re-elect him fur tho next six years to the place he now occu pies with so much honor to himself and so much advantage to his fellow citizens. liosion Wlias. FROM TEXAS. Ry the steamship Neptuno we hnvo received Gal veston paper to tho Olh instant, which contain but little news of interest The journals are tilled almost exclusively with Uio subject of annexation. The Houston Telegraph, in long ante l o on a subject, mentions the names of several United States Senators who will opposo the treaty, but wo conceive- it merely a matter or surmise Im ving no foundation, but simple rumor. The Tcleirraph states that there was a white frost in the neighborhood of Houston on the 30lh ult which injured many of tho tender vegetables and lhat fears were entertained that it had seriously in jured tho cotton crops in the interior counties. The paper lurtnor aaus that u the cotton then planted should bo destroyed, it will be difficult if not impos- ible, lor the planters to obtain seed lor replanting. as mwt of the seed raised last year was destroyed. Wo hnvo searched the papers in vain lor other news. They are lull ol local items, winch aro ot no interest lo uur readers. V. 0. Zcr, April 1, Va Tlr ii e: ism. Tho non-committal policy of Van Huron, or as it is sometimes bettor expressed, hi ireaielhrn. has been well "hit off on various oc casions. One of the best hits however, transpired at the St. Patrick's day supper in the city of Albany. Some one present alluding to his name, proposed his health in a loaat, when an amendment waa mado by adding lo it nnd his opinion on Irish repeal, which like PaddyV Unas, put your finger on them and Uiey ami there.1 Tho amendment was received wilh great glee, for no man is more unpopular w ith tho straight forward, open-heart od Irish, Uian Martin Van Huron. I lur(ford JonnuU. THE DIFFER KNCE. A pRnTr.cTivR Taniri'on British Fa.KTnAm:, The Electors uf the United Statos aro called up on to decide, hy their Presidential suffrages ; a ques tion ol con 1 1 (rro a jr importance, u is whether our Manufactories and Workshops shall be located in England or America. Mr. Van lit i ren thinks that wo ought to hire England to do our work and pay her in matry instead of prottut. Mr. Clsy thinks tint as John Bull refuses to Mexchango work Willi 118," by taking produce fur his manufactures, we ought to do uur own manufacturing. It is a plain, aiuiple proposition, and one that the people are to decide. vi7iWiy Journal. Salt Riv i n Ann it Situation being alluded to good humorrdly, in debate, the other day, in tho Mouse or Itepreacntalivos, al Washington, Air. Uroinffoule (loeo) inquired whether there had been any survey of the river alluded to in the amendment proponed. To this Mr. He bene k (Whig)replicd thero hail, very recently, by certain Connecticut Nurwyors, who reported it in good condition for Whiff crntt no mi' ifoirn, and in excellent navigable order for Loco toco craft bound up, nnd therefore he thought appropriations for such an object unnecessary, as ho could assure the gentleman that Ms Connecticut rt-tori nuld be relitd upon

WEEKLY no STATU! V 1 H H n H 1 VOLUME XXXIV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1844. JOURNAL UHUHHKD EVEBY WMlM-'.WWY MOKNIMO, BY SCOTT & TKESUALK. Olfic. r .fll.ih.JT..wi.lo.t., Ui.le' B"iW' TERMS. paid in advance, fro. of potlag. or of per carnage lo A 'tta2r?li puWhl doily du.. ll w.M ( fur JS I and 11 k' "" yi "' THURSDAY EVENING, AI'BJiLMWl YOUkHiUIX UCIHB8 NOW! The Loro rWo prow ronuiiue l puur . li.lo of envenomed Ihi U.n Mr.Cby,lorali.o h it Mlllling enBg"' made mora lhan. s oar tiiirnlo vi.il porlioiu of U. ..uth Ihrouih vhirh l hat never lielore had U.e pleasure of pats-i,,,. When Mr. Clay Kl oul upon hit visit, ho announced re-pealedly hit delenninnliun lo .void nil display calrnlaled lo Hive il the appearanre of puluic.l Hair. He .Ice lined at-ctiilins invilaliont from varioiit ,uarlcr, Urnutc he cou d nol ecmply wilh Ihe earnest wlicilalioiii of hit '"emit, Willi-ricvialini ftom iho roulo he had prescribed for himself. I to tfcwrminnlion he rigidly adhered lo fo, lime, am durnur teveral week. Ihal ho wa. in New Meant, he utterly declmed 10 deliver a political addret. ..r lo lake pari in political rant-met 1 ltliouh meeliiiKt of o very largi and enlhutmshc char-acler, were held there during thm lime. No tooner, however, had he tcl oul on hit Journey, Ihnn Iho oppontion prctt tel up their cry, and uiicc.ninKly denounced hit tour at a a political one. Thin (loaded, ho al length ci.mi.liod will, the solicitation! of hit frieu.lt, and addressed them, in reicclml and eourlenut phrase, upon Iho leading .ninlioiu now ngilaling .i . li;n oarliet. Unlike Mr. Van llurcn, v.ho. in hit fcmwlvaiiia letter, innctiened llio chnrgo of slr.aWst and folly, brought againtl those who refused lo ,le lor him in IMO I Iw hn tpoken with resjiecl of all men and .arliet, and hat nol alluded lo hit own poiitim or that of hit leading opponents, ill a.iy of hii addretscl. lie hat tpokeu of greal and leading .nnr;At, willninl rclcrence to men, and hat to alluded lo Ihenl as lo ovo,d wounding Ihc Mings or louchiiur Ihe pnrly prejudices uf llii.se of hit oppu- mints who huve oxlenile.1 lo nun ineir nos(.u-.i,.,.. ... n i that, under Ihesc cirriun- iv and intuaticu uf naiwca nil e.iwmivB - , - their uniilu. liwu-iul, however, l tlisroiiimmnjr "wm u0('n .lay ihey become inoro vituperative ami envenomed. Ami, all their aiiaeka lu it.i iwriiliariiy. While Ilicy dawHinw him ftir "frmng almut electioneering," Ihry imanably ex-prci the dttirt ih;ii ho may kH! on hit eoufsc, wiilmui va-...nil ilu eUf lion iliull lake I'lacc! If Mr. Clny JtirinR hi.nwlf and hii own pronprcli, why altuw him, .. i-.-rl, .i.... of hii iir.urr.jM with nucli linidish iniiliKiii- lyt There il wmeihing here thai wvori Hfongljf of lo J-'oeo ci-niulrney! In common wild many of Mr. Chy'l frindt, wc w.-uld have ftvkmA th.il he should avoid entirely delivering pnhitral ftccthfi. Tito deiieraie and imwrupulnus miirepreifnia. lions of hii opponent! have. Iiowevtr, reronrilcd ui lo hit prcientcouriei Bud wlulo he avoidi a.iU upon liii fp-oen ami eiinfiiwa hinwelf l lefi-wij of hi own view and aril, we slmll ni ure an arpimuni in favor of Ins di-pnvnijr. any portion of hit fellow-cilaww of a viiii, who may oltni il m hii hnnill. ii.,. i.hl.i kmd nf rrars nr urmiriely ilun opposition lo hii prcienl lour, romo from liii opinmi'iin T Who heard a word from Ihem wtien tit. Jackion und Martin Van Iturrn, were Uonping ilihion)r,h ihe country, on clLTlioncrr.tiffiour i Who Iwanl their deminriiilionl when Van Hnren aii i nearly hii whole Cal.in-t, were away from the eal of (lovemnicnl ol one time, to die nelcel of their .lulic ami pnl.lie interest ? Who heard them hreak silem-e, cirept lo herald the progress mid roe eplKMi of the), Iheir favoritw Whnt mini of them iieslioiil Ihe propiiely of alliiwin Richard M. Jofttuon lo le led through the eountry nnd exhibited, a a liownmn would cxhihil his caravan, hthIt thft enrc of Henalor Alh'itf Thfio meu held the hihe-il ollicei of Iho (iovemmeiil. while Mr. Clay is hut a private rilixcn! Yet, Iheir I'ricndi spoke lhin, but lo approve the arts f Iheir idoh ami not even as much as whispered a douU a to the propriety of the course pursued! They hud parly ends to nrcompli.h, and no foil-lideration hnscver been allowed a feather'! weight, dial coii-,dnl wnh their pursuit of ih. sM.ils. Hut a few weeks since, a Hickory tVufrio Hirhland county mlnpted, iniiiiiiinoiwly.a resolution wlieiiiiiK a viil from Martin I'mi Huren, during lh ensuing mmnier. Did the Htnlesman ami kiudrnl prims, give vent lo a siiirIo CTin-ssion of aversion or liostilily I Nol ihey. And llio lame men whoeanuol allude I o Mr. Clay' visit to Dsiyloii, in IHI'j. upon the eve of an election, without an overflow of bile, anted ihnMiirti the Lcgishlnre, with shouts of exultation, a resolution inviting (ien. J.ichtm lo visit this Stole, in ihe miiUl of a mlitieal eampoign t Common sense it insulted by such miserable demagogue is m ! WIUH.KHALK 1'I.AlilAKIHM ! For want of a bcllor reply lo the unaniwentblo argumci-l if Mr. Whitr, ilia dislinguinltud momtier of (tongross from Kentucky, indef.nrc of Mr. Clay against thenVree and quii- mic oniel of Mr. Hrown, of Iiidimia, the Slaietman charged him, a few days since, with borrowing from Aaron Burr a portion ol his ijiecrh on leaving thespeukers Chair of the llouvc. Very certain wo are, thai let Ihe extract come from whom it might, it was singularly chaste and beautiful, and if Mr. While adopted it as a fair transcript of his own thoiighis and emotions, those emotions were creditahlu alike to liis head and heart, anil he displayed minnd judgment tu making a selection. Whether he did or did not claim the extract in iicstion as his own, or wlie'licr he g.no duo credit to their ilisliuguiihod but errinir author, wc are tint prepared lo say) nor do we regard it as of mi (Helen t imporinnrc lo spend lime in the inquiry. The point tie wiih lo make in Ihis. If if was such an enormity in .Mr. While lo borrow an txlract from another, in his Valedictory as tinker of the llmitc, whnl must be thought of the following specimen of wholesale plunder, committed by such a man, occupying such a station f What thall we call this, a I'l.-iginrMm a lorgery or wholesale Felony t The I'rocla nniion of Van florco, il will Iw lecn. is a pcrfceiyiic-jiimii'enf th.il issued by Monroe! What must lm thou hi v( a in nn who would ho guilty uf pilfering in this manner, without giving tho smallest crodit, or putting in a sin- gle quotation irmrk ' EXTRA SF.SHION OF (H,N(iKKSS. lltj the President of the United A rilOC-l.AMATIDN. Whereas, grenl and weigh ly innlters rlaimiiig Ihe consideration of die Congress of the United States, form an extraordinary ocniition for convening Ihem, I do, by these presents, upiMiiul Monday I Ik) uilieleenih iltiy of September next, for iheir' meeting at tho rity of Washington; hereby requiring the rcujieelive Henalor and Representatives then and there to .ifHeinhle in ('on-grens. in order to receive surh commuuiratioiii ns may then Ih made to them, nnd lo con-ull and ileteriuinu on such ii icn si i res as in their wisdom inny be deemed meet for die welfare of tho United Slates. In testimony whereof. I have caused the seal of Ihe United States lo Iw hereunto allixed, and signed the inmu With niy hand. 'Done at the rity of -v. Washingloii. ihe eighth L. t. day of August, tn the sw year of our Lord one thousand e;ghl hundred and lotirteen, and of Ihe Indepemlenceof the United Slates Iho Ihirtv-ninth. (.Signed) JAM KM MADISON. Hy lb" .'resident. JaiMKS Mo.fitor, Hit.of Mate. Il mty nol Iw known generally to our readers, but ilis none the lesi true, th.il Vaii Huron's eelehraled expression "second usher thought ," wai stolen from litmHUm, and appropriated wide nit tli'J slightest ere lit. Thiso who doubt, ran salUly iheuife'.ves by looking into tha Federalist. KXTItA SKSSION OF CONtiltKSS. By the I'reiidvnt of the United tMca of Amrrint. A I'KOCI.AMA'riON. Whereas, grave mid weigh ty mutters claiming the rim- Miierauon 01 uio iougreits 01 the United Slates, form nu extraordinary ocri.,ion Ibr con-veiling them, I do, by tln:se presents appoint the lint l Mon diiy in SeplemlH-r nest, lor their meeting at the rity ol Washington, hereby requiring tho resperlivn Senators und Itenresenialives then nnd there lo assemble in Congress, in order to rtceive surh mm miniications ns may then be nuule to ihem, and to conmili nnd dirterininc on such men-iturcs at in their wisdom, may be deemed meet fur the wet-fare of the United Stales. In testimony whereof, I have canned the seal of the United Slates, lo be hereunto allixed and signed iho snme with my hand. L. B. 'Done nl the r il v of Washington, the fAlh of Mv, I1.;I7. ond of tho linlfpeiidenew of Ihe United States, the sixty-lint. (Siirneil.) M. VAN 1IUKKN. Ity Ihe 1'reiidenl. Joiin Kokstrrit, Sec. of (SI.I.V. LlllKKTV MK!N LOOK IIKKK WHAT DO Willi. AIIOL1TIOMST.S THINK OF THIS T We have lnied, in nnolher column, on ihe authority of the New York Tribune, that the lenders of the Liln-rty Tarty in i New Vork. are secretly co-operating with the friends of Mar- Van Hurcn, lo sec uro the defeat ol Henry Cloy! I In proof is nt hard, taken from the columns of the Albany F,vm-: ing Journal, Tile following is a copy of a Confidential tir- cWflf sent to a lending Van Huren ma i of New Vork. Sim- lar rireulars have been seal lo the leading frien Is of Mr. Van Murcn all ovrr the Stale, and doubtless, m every pnrt ol iho Union ! K, W. (Jnonw'm, who signs the Circular, is Ihe editor of an Abolition piper in tho city of Albuny, whu acts in behalf of the Kxerulive Committee. (CO.NFIDKNTIAL.) A i. da nr. April 10, Kltt. Dear Sir Vou will oardon me for endinr you the enclos ed Trail, lit I it-v ms you lo be n I'liilanthrnpMt, desiring the Abdlion of Durliins mid Slavery, and opposed (ai 1 hop:) he elevation ol u rnnu iruiliv of bolh liiesc crimes to the I'resideurv. I hoite vmi will Invor us with a donation, lli H we may Iw cnnMd lo publish n lurge number ami send diem broadcast over ihe laud. If you do not ev fit tu vtv a dmin lion, will you send nu order lor a number of the Trrirts lo be distributed by yuurielf. in iiiNiait oi tin; hxcnitivc t. ommittoe 01 tno i.asicrn iicw York Auti Slavery Society, very respertlully P. S. You may remit through the mail N. Fl. Wo nubliah ten thou.viml copies of tho (lrt edition nud hope to be able to scud oul WJ.OOO or more. Tho price is ,v a tiiinmnnil. I tie loiiowiinr is an extrnrt from tho "iracr cnriowu in tins "confidential" Circuliir: - IHK DUKI.LIST. Or. a candid appeal to the nural and itlizioui portion, of our cutintryuirn who are mameil lo support ftemy coiy jor tut vrmidrncu. Owing in iho liability ofgood men I icing led into the in of votinir lor a Dueilisl lo Mid rreitlcurv, wc nave uermHi it ic ii nit urn t upon ns In M'l tieloro Hie rommuruly an array ol larlft hi ri'lalion to Mr. t lay s comieiioii witli Hie uiuruerous practice of duelling, which, as we think, il will be iuiosihle lo ginoy or net aide. H i" We give iht following, from ft neutral pniter tn New York rity,for whnl it is worth. Alas nud alack ! If the oor Magician of Kinder hook should be thrown overboard niter nil iho desperate elTorH lo scrure his nomination, his fall would ho irrelrieablenud his doom una Item! ly fixed. Louder than ever would he exclaim -"My lUiTerius it intolerable!" ' Kepublics are ungrateful ! " NKW I'ltKSIDKNTI Al, MOVE. W tMiiKdToM, Atiril If), KVH. Ilirhnrd D. Davis (M. C, from N. Y.I has arrived lrm New York, and bring as the lnlel inteliigi'iice llial ihe De mocracy are irrenltv tlismucd tow.irls uroiiiiiiiir air. v an Iiu ren, nnd nulling upon ouie man who cim unite Ihetn nil in oppoititinn lo Air. Clay, They name Mr. Wright ns the mosl its-reptalile man lor the iNortli.mil lie will not riolorllienouin. Hi; ha been Ion timid and cautious in the expression of hi sentimentx hihiii ihe ftiiSierU of TarilT, Abohlion, nnd Texni, and mould be received by ih? North with hot one xhade greater favor than Mr Van Iturrn. Mr. Woodbury is theii Invoriltr. and could obtain every Democratic vole ion ill of .Mason nnd Dixon's line. Coritrpvnilent jV. 1'. True &un. TDK POSITION OF THE HAKDH )N THE CUR KKNCY UUESTION IN OHIO! The heardeisneis and uniaeeiity of the lending Locofocos of Ohio, on the Currency question, il ilrikingly developed in the mlhtwinsr extract from two of their prominent pniers. When ihese extracts were in nt rd David Tod had not taken his last hack imnmerscl, into llie ranks of the hard. He had not publicly relumed lo his firl love or ihry would eshtbit more complacency in speaking of him and hi position, l'.ven Ihe Knli.lt. Venture will yel Iw able lo lilencc ill compunctious and endorse ihe fidelity of a man, who by a temporning policy, allowed a mumenl.iry upicion to exist as lo his devotion lo hard moncyism. and iho ollie isms of "Progressive Jk-moery " Tlw " IVa'uff," it will I recollected, took umbrage al Mr. Tod'a Cleveland letter, and reidurtd lo Inke Ihst gentleman's name down from the head of its columns. The A'cw-ark Advocate, another undisguised hard money orarle, mnkes on effort to induce iho Vcuture to revoke his dcterminniion-The Advorale layi : "If the mull of our goleniatoriiil rlef lion could have no iiilhinice uimmi Iho Wemlenuul election 1 or, if the pm-emor vf Ohio had any pmrr over Ihe .Wmif adriftonr ; Wi. n iither case, we tou should fert dupottd to throw I,taitdr. Now, fairly interpreted, what duel ihii mcau t Way, thai Mr. Tod, as f inventor, would linve no power to prevent the roiisummalion of tho hard monty if hemes of Ihe "Central Clique," even if ho hod tlte dioilion, and nl the lurccss i t the party deHniHi upm luihiug the mailer up now, we'll keep silenl on iho question, and tiro away at the lugs, and when we gel the power, we can arrang llio oth mailer lu our liking. Whal lays the Knhda Vfumrr lo ihe sppeal f Hearil. Our politic! was nol learned in th school whirh plendt nprdienry in jollification ol d.hoinity. ludrr every fir-riimsianre antl emerginrv. it ll mpediviil lo w Itosrsr. Wo Mievo ihe prmaueiil iinerest ol ihe parly are Itcst promoted by a itendy and unibum adherence to orfWftv mo. tralir principles, and by promptly frowning upon any nt-tempi, route from wlinl quarter it may, to perverl llio incau-i.. .t...l l..ihv ilm iinrilv of thne oriiiciple. Ai respeels the liovernor'i ollice, it is true that in Ohio its duties "are comparatively Tew and iiHimKrtrt!;'' but yel im nation hat cons.df rable iniluence, and nu Kseruitve may ne eomphdi, if he il so deposed, a great auiomil of miM-hier. a.. .... wt n-ut tn ihe nroinimenl. by tiov. Shnm H" llio notorious Jos. H. Lake, the old ocialo of lUolley, to the highly responsible slalton of fund cooimiision- r. , He il m lililo coy, il wdl l-e seen bul Tod will explain all to his satUfnciion, nnd he will work faithfully enough, l-fire fall, liii Iaiiery is now ncady silenced. Ity "orthodox democratic print ip'es," he menus inlWiblc hostility to Hanks ond Hank pnper. His lunge! at Shsnnon, give us a pretty fair idea of what may he eseeled sliouhl the iiileresli of the f late be cntrustwl to Hie care of a party in behalf or which tie labors. Another eitraet from tho Advorale, wdl ihow so plainly thai a way-faring man, though a fool, cannot mistake il, the position of Ihe leaihrsof Ihe I oenfocn ariyof Ohio. They liavo nol abandoned their denignl. They are hard money men still, and all the if aims are directed lo the accomplishment of their long cherished projects. Hank deilrurlion was, from the first, looked fWward to, by the Cantral Clique, the consummation of Hank Reform ! There Hands lite frank ftilitrntiiM) in to tnanv words, lhat the prry loek forward In ihe tinto, wheu Uiey can ' hold a Drmorralie Anti-Hank Slalo Convention, and nominate a pure un,tdulterat d drmo-craf for Governor !" Tla-y "are too weak m," but give Ihem the power, ihe opportunity, and tin y wdl complete the work of Destrurlinn and Plunder. This ciliacl sneak lor Uulf. iK moerall of Ohio, he nol deceived. False issues re presented lo blind you lo iho object! of your leaders. Can they Ihui trifle with and delude yon again i "As, however, thai (the guWrnaiori.il) election will shadow forth llie opinion of Ohio upon the greal question ol the I'rev idrncy, ami in lhat way materially ailed the action of the Stale upon that question, we shall krrpfnittand rotVor 7' ml, w-AtHgnnrnnf" with p.i(irirc lo Inc lir when the common ennnv thaU be driven from the Held, ami V en veeanhalda ix.-,tt-r,.. Antt-li,tnk Slate Comtnti'm. ami nominate a AJult,r.,tA Ikmwrat for tiarrrnor. U art lo wetdt now to act as wt should act. Tod is the candidate of tlw Democratic party it is now lo Into to look out tor auoih-en and -whal ean'l lie eured, mul be endured.' Hetides all Ihttt, it is doe to him losay, tint there is nothing in hit Clove-I mid letter iuconiMlcnt with the principle ul llio (iencral Hanking Law, Uoa wmrn llie iKmorraiie pany itanu. In chning a paragraph in relerenre to Hartley's Hanking Law, thu Kalida Venture makes use of ihe following language, showing what we have often aucrtrd, that tho party would not aven suffer thtl law lo eiit, if they supposed that the Hanks would lie erected under il : "However, we should not have any mntrrial objection if the party ihtaild 'stand" awhila on that law, provided they wtrs very tareful not to crtate Hanks umlcr if." THE 'WHITE 8LAVE HTOKY. The Portland Bulletin, ft noutral pnpor, lias llio following in relation to the white lavo Utiry which waa rot up by Mr. Loavitt, tho loador of Uia "Liberty" branch of tho Locofoco party: We rrtgrat to not melt expedients marled to by ny pirty Utov may receive a momentary benefit by uuh ft coitrao, but in the end it will redound to their injury. Henry Clay never uttered auch ft entinient we venture to tasert, nnd it it dtignirehil to any p per or party to uie inch weapon agamst him. A GIIOHM IN.SI'LT TO FORKIONFKS ANDTO NEW KN(iLAM:ilM!! OKANliKMKN. SCOTCHMEN, AND LWiLISH.MKN, LOOK AT THIS! ! In ill rage and vciation al thu reiull of the New York Clerlion, winch shows an nrtual loss of some Fifteen Thousand votes to the Loco Foco parly, since Inil spring ; the org4ii ol Air. Van Huren (the Acre York Plebeian) mnile tho following base attack upon a Hirlton of our adopted ciliiens, ami the New Kuglandrra generally. "Orangemen, English' men, Scotchmen nud Yanktes, wc ask you to look at this nsanull tu its true hghl. The iimii who put forth these base slanders, would apply the snmo laugiinge, in a moment, lo tho Irish and Herman Cathlirs, if a majority uf them should be mis-(iceteil of hostility In Loro Focoistn. Look al the principle involved. The loitdi ri of the Loco Foco party nrn ever pro . fessing, with their lipi, their regard for adopted citizens. Hut , let those citizens in llie exercise of their undoubted rights and privileges, dare lo vote for Whig cnndidales, in preference lo those put up by other, nud ihey are denounced as unscrupulously as the Whig Parly itself. Il is ihis grovelling spirit of intolerance, thai lus driveu thouinmls nud lens of thousands of honest men from the Loco Focopnily, and placed il where it now utands, a faction and dftpernle, but impotent nruor-ity, as llie elections nil over the country for a few monihs I tail, have most conclusively shown. Think you, fitllow adopted citizen, lhat those who aro tints ready to denounce and proscribe you, when you dnro to nn counter to their designs nud interests, have iuh:iled the true spirit of Democracy. Nol they. They arc Federnlists nt heart, and just that moment Ihry smiect they enn mike a little p.dilirnl capital by denouncing Irish nud tiermin ('atholirs, they will do to! He not deceived. Iteseul the iiiMill offered to those who, al though Uiey mny differ with you in their religious creed, and may have been, (n torlion of Ihem) liom in different countries ; yel, like you, have sought an fivluin and a home in a free land, litre is tho asuult of tho Ph-fHian: From ihe New York W-h-van, Apr.! 10. "A FA'T TO HK HKMKMHF.HI.D!'' " rerv Hglishm,tn nnd Ortinwitia'' in Ike ritv of New Vork, entitled to u volo, toteil neaiii! llie democratic party onToeiolav. The former hat a deadly li.Hnil against the Irimirrnry of tin rmiotry, wbo htxu twire wli pK'-l their ar-ru -ant nation, nice 17ti'nnd win. lot it kuxit siinuri v. The Krtgthitinn makes n rnpual ' atire,'' fcto thw the "Uraugeninn." cio iivj the higitrd !rotc!tman. ffoaors the down east smillHne Y.ink--e, v. ho never vet took any iuteresl whiiltter in llie ot-res of the Dviuornilir intluttoiis of Ihe Stale of New Vork. t-icept so far as Ins rnp.ility or private nleretil were iith-ctetl. e II "llai ymi out ' yel, depend upon it. I'ni run t bang togethur a single month wilioul ptarreuiiig lor sjkiiis. The appeal lo prejudice, to tho war feeling, nnd In rc- ligiotts feeling, conlaiuel in the above eitrart, ii nol more in- lainoui than klartbug. hvery honest, reilerling man, who looks iihiii it a he should, will turn away with loathing and delr.tnlion, from lhat narrow, pnriiun bigotry, thit thus pros lilules every lliing and endanger! every Ihing worth pieser ving, for Ihimj pnrtunn purHiM-s. Tlw Flettcian attempted to qualify or apotngixc for ihe insult it had offered lo reKT tatilo aod Itonetl men, a tiny or two afterwards ; but the ajuilogy ninde the mnlter worse, and riHHed even more signally Ihe hypormy ami diihouesly of the man who had thus wantonly made ihe attack. THE HALTIMOKE CONVENTIONS. Ureal preparation! are making in Baltimore, for tho Whig; Convention!. The whole-iouled Whigs of the Monumental ity, will place the Whigs of tho Union under lasting obliga tions, by Iheir liberality, public spirit and enterprise. The American invs. The I'rixe Ihiniier now at Messrs. Caris & Hrhuliz'i is an object of groat attraction, audehcili high encomiums from all wuo sou it. Home tliousnins oi persons, inr uuing riuzmii and strnnirers of both icses. have culled lo examine u since ill completion. 'i ho lieneral Committee of Arraiigenvnli have determined on ercrtnig & grand Triumphal Arch at the comer of Calvert nun Daitiiitoru nt recti, uii'l proitamy aimuier ai inc einrnoru of the plnrn of meeting, Mome of the sp riled eilizeiis in Ral-limore street olo couleniplalu the creruon ol Arci.os al other points, 'J 'lie Whig of Fell's Point are preparing a beautiful model ship, which will tie drawn iu the prucesion on a car filled for the purpoii;. This will bo a very appropriate romplimenl to Mr. CUy, who has ever been rvgnrdful of the interests f American Commerce. LOCO FOCOISM ON DI KLI.lNii! OLN. JACK- MON AND THOMAS IL HKNTO.N!! The opponents of Il -nryClny still keep Hp Iheir bloodhound war upon hi fame, charging him with bliMI- hirsli-ncss and aim nt every serics of innpiity. All our efforts lo remind ihem of itn gmlty parts acted by m;iny whom ihey hive iupMirlod for lint h ghesl oilier, and idolized as tho bnghteit Nlars of iho Loco Foo firumnctil, scctti lo be vain. They hive a mml eoiivenirnt deafness, when something is said they would rath r not hear. Hat, wo do nol despair of breaking t!io 'll, before thtt fall c.tmpai(n rimes j and if we houM not, il is al lent enough for us lo know, that ihe teo-plc are nol deaf. When they bring forwjrd tlenry A Wise it! Iheir main wilncla lo fatten up.tn Mr. Clay llie charge of urging the du.l lietween Mcisn. (iraves and Cdley. it wdl Iw cmnigh tn ask them whom they denounend, Iwoor three years since, on acrouul of the pirt he acted in this very matter, ai Ihe "awn H-iirt the Idimtlij hand f'1 "Henry A. Wie," will Ikj the rcsHinse of tlu-ir own political friemU! If this is nol enough we will proilnea the stalonrml of Mr. drnvei himself, who .lorlnrc lhat Mr, ('lay altered the challenge with a view lo prevent Ihe dnorbing "close I completely ag-iinsl adjust' m 'llt." In the lw tolph dillicully wo bring lesiimony from lien. II million, who acted n out of Iho friends of Mr. It. H'H, h.'fore wit a Iducu then) facts, ttnirh n traasaelioiis lo iiiisrepieseuld, we would atk these men il Ihey stipp rtnl me Andrew J.trktou. knowing thil he had murdered Dick- i.ison in cold blood, and hud atieui'teu tu assassinate Cot. Uentm in the streets of A'.uW. We presume ihey havn hanlly forgotten lint lie aiteinple.l to ttnh an I s'iooI lhat wor- ihv, If o, tlw f illo win i letter from Ltd. Itcnton hims!j, will refresh thi-ir memories ; "I am literally in hell hi-ret (that is, in the vicinity of Men, Jackson) thr menneit wretrhes under lKnven to rontend uh; bars. allid.iii makera, and ihitntelij cowards. A I the puppies ol J.irl,oii nre at work at me; bul ihey will bo fltonihcd at whnl wdl happen; for il is nol ihem, but iheir matter, whom I shall hold m-roiinlnble, I lie sralouitT knife ol Terontvch i merry compared with the ntlidavils l these villinns I am in lite 'middle of hell, and ore no a I tentative bul lo kill or be killcilj for I will not rrout-h to JarkMin, and the fart thai I and my brother defeated him and hit trilte, hiuI broke hinimnll -word on the public qunre, wdl forever rankle iu his lioiom, and m ike him thirtt niter vengeance. My life is iu dangert nothing but a deciivcduel ran tvc, orrven give me a rhauee for my own exislenrr; fur il it a settled plan to turn out poppy alter (Hippy to Imlly nte, nnd when I have (fol into a nrmpo to have tin- killed lomehow ui ihn iruf. lie, ntlerwards the nthdavil maken will prove il wa h'nora-tilv tlone. I hnll never te forgiven haiiuir. given niv opinion in favor of W ilk'itMin's authority lal winter: nnd this ii tho root of thu bill that u now turned loor aeninst nte." THOMAS HAIU HENTON. CONMItESS. The Western Harbor Hill passed the House, on ihe 20th. The opposition was very bitter lo the last, but the vote on iln passage stood HHI lo 71. It pissnge in ihe Senate, wc think is not very doubtful, The following are a few of the items of the bill, of interest lo Ohio readers : For ih'1 improvement of the Ohio river, between I'illtburgh nnd Ihe Fall at Louiwville, iJ.itKMO. For iho improvement o the Ohio river Mow tin; Fal's nl Louisville and uf thu Miuoisippi, Missouri and Arkansas riv era. JfliUMMJO. For the roiiliuuntion of the works nt Conuenul Harlwr, it the Stale uf Ohio. S.OW For rontinintig the improvement of the harbor nt Ashtabula, Ohio. '.'. M). For llie further improvement of (Jrnnd Uivcr harlwr, hi the 1 Slate of Ohio, JtlOuO. j For contiii'iing thu works nt the Huron harltur, on Lake r.rre, S.'iJHI, r or Hie roiiiinualion o thu works al Iheharhoroi tievc- and, Ohio, for the preservation oi me nanwir nt aiHiuxvriiv, ouoi. and improving die siiiiie, ? I0.IMK) ; the nuno lo Ik eM'ndeil mler Ihe oroers ol Ihe Secretary ol VI ar, niul nri'oriiiug to iii h plan of improvement ns may In; recommended by Inut. Mr riirhl delivered a lengthy siiccch in the S -nale, on Ihe Tariff question; but itwa- dilticnltlo lell where hettood wiih regard to the present Tariff and the new House 11.11, surh were his doubling and twisting. Is ihere a Lilierly man iu Ihe Stale of Ohio, who hss a spnrk Whig fire iu his breatt, a siiiglu regard for Whig I'rinri-l'S, for truth and for honor, who will lend hiinclf as an in strument lo further tin," tleftgim of this base coalition between the Northern man with Southern principles nnd the leaden of the self-sljlt'd Lilierly parly f Jusl such a coalition we have reason lu lielirve, from Iheir nrtions, hat been formed bvtwtvn the Fhilanthropi! cli'pic and the Loco Foco organs of Ohio. If Whigs arc prepared lo t.ikc this step, e may regret it, ul we have nothing further lo say. tacts staud oul before them, and they must drride for themsdvr. FHACDS OF LOCO FOCOISM WHAT MUST HONEST MEN THINK OF THIS I y. of our renders have teen ere this, or probably wi'l, be- treth' clmeof thccaiiip.i'gu, sec tlte noted spcerhofDr. Din rnn, delivered a tew weeks sniro in i ongrss, nitirn mine gratification of thoie who pride llieinselvc upon their dereu- y, nnd repronrh the people with ignorance and folly and ilriuikentiess, in defeating Marl in Van Ibiren, in IU 10. That speech, it will lie recollected, was illinlrnlcd and rnforced by a picture of a dissected Coon, upon iho iuteslinej ol which were inscril-ed what the Dr. was pleated lo call " Whig principles." A "Hih Protective Tarijl " held a prominent place among tho inscriptions. This, il was found, would not suit mi wi ll in the Protective nimtphvre of I'ennylvaiiia, ns if might commend Mr. Clay ldl more rloxely to the rettards oi the yeomanry of that State. Ciiirrupolous nnd rceklens in 'ir aims lo scrure power, they nl once adopted a new cxh lieut. A large edition of the S-ech was struck off, with .lnl'i-.Vii.tary" iiiMrlet in place of a "High Protective 'I a- r IT," anil thus altered to suit ihe laiitmle, the steerhes hae liien srallrred hroad-en I through theStaie! t'ould meanness and deception go far-her f This nttrmpt In piny upon the credulity of ihe freemen of l'ciinylvnnin will lie cioed resented in a manner IimIo auticipnied, if we mistake nol the freemen uf l'ciinylvniii.i. THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. Tho period draw near when lite Whigs of Ihe 1'nlon will lie called Dhui to meet in National C"iiveiitio:i for the nonii nation of cninli Idles for I'rciideiil nnd Vice President of the ii i led Slates. One we k from to-morrow, there Mill be con- vetted in Hsliimore a multitude greater, more inighly, than uny over l-efure called togrtln'r in this country. Tlte Convention of llllO will dwin Ih into iiisiguilicniire in com pari- siui with ihoie ih'U will nsem!ilo on tlie 1st nud 'Jd tlays of May. 1(1 tt in point of niimlier. The deliberations of Inii1 thu nominating and ratifying conventions will lie marked by the ImxI feeling, erlecl harmony, nnd rutliUMMm unexampled. The dmphiy of banners, b.idges, and devices, will ex cite universal wonder and admiration. And, completions in thf vail concourse will be found hundreds, if not thousands, of our own g dlant Ituckrycs, al Ihe head of whom will be bnriio Iho iM'Jtiliful painting of our young ami promising lownmiii, Mr. nleutl. A largo b.uo ilk banner (the silk innnufnrtureil in thii Sl:itr) upon which will slan I forth in gill letters "OHIO" has nltu liL-en prepared in this City nud will tw Itotne m prt.ceion. Ohtti will be well, nobly represented in tho i.ohlrt an.) mightieit romoure ever as- femhlrd in this country to do honor to a great slateimin and gre an cnrncsl of their devot on to Whig principles. HAHDS AND Sons HAKMONY! Wo learn from tho Mtsillon (iasette, that Senator Lam is still stumping il through Molly Stark defending himself against the assaults of the hard money paper of that county nnd occasionally carrying Iho war into Africa. In hit nt temp tn hold on lo Loco Focoiim, while he denounces hard money docilities, hu will iitcedily find hium-lf in the condition of tin ais net ween Ihe hay Murk. He is in a fair way lo he ! mcrticd, I hero n but two solas on Ihe Lurrciict qiieiltou in Oluo. "Thia coon is nit nnimtl filthy in it hi'iits, and no ihc can to made of il u il I alter it i dead. Il km, the only vnlui ble part of Ihe aiiimil, is eul trm the I'mtedSlnlit to liii in, and sold io that government lo In- neil as rloihiug for thu llutnian ilamling army. wales mm. Wonderful diwoven 1 Coon-skins sent all ihe wn; Ituisia to clulhe a ttamling army? Why, if Loroforotsin had not been kirked "uerk nnd heelt" from towcr fmir yenn ago. together with Mr. Si-crclary Poinsett's plan for mining a standing army i strongly recommended by Mr. Van Huren, we llaaild have had n demind for that kiud of rlothinj much iK'arer home Should we mil, Mr, Mntenmnn I MEETINO OK THE CENTHAL CLAY CLCII. The Clay I'lub meeting on Tuesday cvming last, al tlte new Clay Chili Hotisr, was well nl tended, and lint address of Mr. Wooiii, of Hutler, well deserved the fixed attention and repeated plaudils with whirh il was rc cived throughout. Mr. Wowli has fought long and failhmlly in lha ranks of the true Demoerary,and hisl.ilmrs during tho pre-enl campaign, cannot Ihil to le productive ofgood. lie gave a rhoeriug ae ctHint of the pnigresa of ihe good cause iu Hudcr, whose indomitable Whigs lire not and faint not. Florida. A public mcclinp haa been hold in St. Atipiiilino in fnvnr of dividing Florida into two territorial, and coming into iho Uninn na two Kiatca when they do come in. A memorial lo Congreufor that purpoeo hai been prupoied. MOUE HELP. Tar Kirm.ANO Huot.BA.su Ixuipkidtxt Pkf.ss, a new Whig paper Klartcd in the very (iibr.Ulof of Ohio Loco rocoism, by Messrs. JiJiuion Sc Watson, has just twen re ceived. Clay and Hartley Hand out at the head of its columns in bold relief. Considerable spirit is displayed in the first No. Wc hid it welcome and wish il much mrcuss. Il has materials enough to work upon in Old Hirhlnnd. ID" " IIkis ur Ci.av Hug !,," This is another campaign paper, going lo swell tho number thai are springing up in every part of iho country, to aid in the elevation of a Whig Administration. The Hugle hails from Mayiiville, Ky., nnd il published by our friends Messrs. Collins & lirowti. The (lag of Clay nud Hanky, Hoali at its mnxt head, from which we judge that il ii designed tn circulate lo o coniidernblo ex tent, in this State. Its bhuix will arouse many gallant wings lo duty. (iUI.NCY, ILLINOIS. The Whig! have elected their candidate for Mayor, ailer a very spirited election, by a majority of IU. Also a majority of Aldermen. A Whig gam, though this ii nothing uuusu-ul in ItM-l. U" We have been informed siuce llie publication of our last paper, lhat in uddition lo the address of Mr. Moski.t, u very uhlc anil pungent address was delivered by J, L. Hat:s, Esq. at the Clay Club on Saturday lasl. H j Our thanks ere due to Mtsrs. Vance, Vinton. Schenrk, llnrer nud Juhnson of Ohio, ami Stvwirl, of Pa., for various public document! and speeches. (TP Tit r. Amkiucan Wmio, is the title of a ch -np and spirited Campuign pajter, published in Haltiuiiire, Single cu-i' 70 cla IU copies for b. MU. CLAY IN NORTH CAROLINA. Such a greeting and welcome as Mr. Clay has received in North Carolina has never before liven extended to any American Siuiemnn. The following is a brief notice of his remark nl K'llcigh, where he iti n reived and listened lo by Ten Thousand People! H7inMoicrf.irfj.ii that Henry Clay it opposed to Protection t The sketrhof hii remarks is taken from ihe Fayeiievillu North Carolina Observer: "lie next dwelt at great length on the Tar ill", Itn ubjuct is to encourage Ihe industry nf our own country. The far-scuitiir, patriot looked to tins object in suasniu uf putec nnd of wur. It ii a Irulh proclaim- ed by (lie hHlury ol till cotintriuj, that intuition can tfusttiiii ilsclf without ptiiducnio; its own food and riitnufit. lie hid heurd of blceutn feet and unclad bnckit in iho Revolutionary war, und in (lie war of Id 12 ho had known of incalculable autlbringii fur want of nlc(tiato aupphed of homo mantifucturca. lie felt lint it waa iinportatit that wo should nalti-rultze tlioso interosts ainoiij; Tito opintona ho holds on thii aubject at home in Kentucky, he holds here in the Cipit il uf tho eld North State. He thought inaniifiicturen wanted oid. Like the help-led infantf a pa rends tender care wan necessnry to lead thetn before they could venture tn stand alone. Ho enforced their necessity in war and (heir convenience in pence; their help to commerce; their i n-porta nee in furnishing n home iinrkol, and the value uf that market; their necessity to make us truly independent of Europe ; tho fatal effect on the price of cot:on uf blolttiitf utit the home market of j 00,000 balea, nnd throw Hint additional nuintity into the market uf Europe; (he fivorable influence of a cessation uf agitation an I turmoil on thii rjucatiou, and the consentient growih Id double tho present home demand, lie knew it was said lit t it was uf uucon-firijuenco whether our produce be manufactured in Knland or Annrica. Nucotieq- e tee toait American citizen whether the profit be realized by an American or on hnulwhniin! ao contctntenco whother wealth be di tilled in our own country or in an alien and nerlinp intmicnl soil! lint it ii not true tbnt m muoli would be consumed, j he ii)it to purcltnse and consume the fabrics which they make is ubtnincd by tho employment aflbrded, Knl.iud docs not purchase our breaddlulls. but the manufacturer nt homo does. M Uul is il burdensome tn nny section ? I deny it utterly deny it, naid Mr. Clay. Tho revenue, nny Ui) millions, must bo raided. Is it of the slihteat consequence whether you pay 1 on a coat and $1 on a shirt, or trie on tho coat aluncr 1 1 the a- mount be the same, he muat be void of Iho Iccling which nn mute the brcaat of an American if he ob- vt What is (he doctrine of two Trade? Free 1'rado exists no where. It never did. it never can exist any where. Truth and jii'ticu are not to bo tumid at (he extremes, any more than me temperate climes aro to ho found nl the poles. Mliut to whom wuttid lite concessions oi tree Trade bo made? To foreigners to foreigners without a feeling or sympathy for your hnppinei's nnd tvi:hout an equivalent. Hotv is it,Fellow-Citizens, Freemen, Americans, North Carolinians, that you nrc asked to mnko concessions to foreigners, rather than to your own sympnlhinin fellow -citizen, and in consideration ol some other concession which ho makes to you, tn some mode or other? " Jlut tho true tcl ol the wisdom oi measures it experience. Whal is our cxpenesce ? tur oppo nents said that protection would augment prices, dry up sources of revenue. Have prices risen? No, They have constantly fallen. He hero mentioned an anecdote, which drew forth loud laughter, about nn A I aba mi demagogue who was denouncing the Tantf for taxing tho shirt worn by the man he was talking lo (i cents a yard, nnd wns told in return by the man lhat ho did not see how (hat could bo, since the shirt only coat r4 cents a ynrd. Aro such questions never to be regarded ns set tled ? Can you find no mode of nettling them ? Can nny section of Confederacy en pert tn have government administered as that section alone may wish r INo. l he spirit ol comproiiuto and conces sion is the trite npiriL It was the spirit which ani mated thoao patriots who tunned our constitution. l hose on rny lelt Ih ink tree trade is tno only true policy. Tlwso on my right hand think otherwise. What is to bo done? All sections fought to establish this glorious Confederacy. All are interested in its preservation. Must n d all give up something, and tncot on one common platform? Must not this Union bo preserved ? This good old North Slato standi up with Kentucky, nnd says it must be preserved il ihtll be. prttcrrtd! Ilere.as frequently before, tlicro was a prodigious burnt of applause. "A T.mlf otl'irdtng stillKib'tit revenue for an economical athninistrtUion, itii incidental Protection to American Industry that m the doctrine openly avowed and held by every Whig from Louisiana lo Mamo." After Mr. Clay Ind closed, ho was presumed by Mr. It.tdger with a boau'tful vent pattern of American silk, the work of n lady, which she desired him to wear nt tho in tugtimtioit on the -1th of March next. Mr. Clay said it would iip him creat plea sure tn comply with her request if it should provo the will ol tho people. Tho aHuemhl ige then adjourned to a free barbe cue, of which Mr. ('lay and tievcn or eight lltouniid Carolinians partook. The latch siring wns out from every Whig hoiip, -ind all woro crowded through two or Ihreo days everything tree, cvory uno wcl come. Mil. BOTTS-TEXA8. Mr. Bott addressed the Whiis uf New York on the l'ith, Mr. Clay's birthday. Tie spoke decidedly against Annexation. Being a Southern man and a slaveholder, his views cannot full to interest. He- Icrring to (his point, he said : This treaty to annex Texas has been ncgociatcd. 1 speak that I do know, Il has been ncgociatcd und will bo sent by the President to Congress iu a very imposing form. Mr. Tyler has made up the issue for Congress, whether wo or England shall huve I ex as, lor my own part, 1 do nut chooso that Air. tVlor shall mnko up, nnv such isstio for me. No it her his opinion, nor the ends and aims uf private lund speculators, shall tmke me credit for an instant thut hnglatt 1 will over take Texas as a province. If I did believe it even. I have vet another objection. I said it would be annexing the United State to lexis. It is our ooliev lhat is to ho idemitied with hers, and not hers with ours. We ore to assume her national debt; yes, in this age of economy and rctorin. t,A laugn.) And this u a favorite part ol that party's policy that can see no constitutionality in tho meant devised to pay our own debts, but can sec the perfect constitutionality of assuming those of other nations! And what tire tho tonus of this trenlv? Who yet knows? Who aro to decide? But lot them bo what they inny, even the most favorable possible, I, for one, if I stand alone, will never accede to the annexation of that country, as long as 1 believe there is any chance of tho re by shaking the stability of this Union. I am fur this country this country ns it is and this Union. 1 wo, noi nissoive u lur any new one1, iLicnguiencu npplnuse.) Hut suppose hnglnnd will take Texas as a province i if her own, what then? We have recognized the independence of Texas. I certainly am not her en-, cmy. I wuuld do all iu my power lo aid her in j maintaining her independence. We recognized her I because she said she was independent and was able to maintain herself so. If she is not, and if she can not so maintain herself, what follows? tstic is a province of Mexico, and mint iro back to Mexico again. (Loud apnlnuse.) I will recognize no such system of public robbery ns this on the part of this (jovornmont. Suppose Canada, supno.se Ireland, were to declare their independedce and ask us to recognize it, and we do so, un tho same grounds as lexas, iho next day they turn round and say " We were mistaken : wo cannot rnairitain our inde pendence; pray take us into your confederacy as miepenneni mates:" a summary imuie tins oi rubbing England of i trnodly portion of her territory. surely! And so would I say to all nations who ask us to recognize their independence, wo recognize you as such, on the ground that you any you aro; but it you aro not, hy tho faith of nations we have no concern in the matter. (Applause.) But it is said lhat Mexico is lo he a pirty to this arrangement, and that it will be done by hcrconsent. Let it bo done by her consent. Let it be so, and still I am opposed to the annexation. I am opposed to nny further acquisition of territory, ii rent applause. I will countenance no nicoaurethat goes to tlte addition of any more. Where will this spirit of acquisition end? With the possesion of Mexico? or will it stretch to Cipe llornj' No! If Texas could be peaceably annexed, with .Mexico assenting, 1 would never cease to raiio my voice and aim against it, believing, as I do, that il would lead to tho ultimate dissolution of the Union. What do wc already sec? Congress (audi are tho diversified interests of the country,) Congress is now, ns many gentlemen pre sent can testily, a perfect bear-garden, a mcuncrie. And d ies any one pretend lhat an extension at torn- t-iry would result iu nn improvement in Ihis particu lar, t nm against it, out and out! lexas and England! England cannot annex Texas; the cot ton she could raise by sl ave labor, and England docs not tolerate slavery ! (A laugh antl cheers.) Ami u-hat could she do with it? By fortifying the Gulf of Mexico at Key West, we make it useless to her. But Mr. Packenhnin has said, wo hear, tint England has no such designs. And as to tho rumor about Mexico's assenting to tho annexation, who believes it? lyok at the declaration of her Minister that alio would take it as a direct declaration uf war. There arc men, you know nnd I know, who hivo been charged with a design ti dissolve tho Union of this country. I have no sympathy with them: but who shall say that this design has ever been abandoned? 1'ause upon this, and consider it. I have lately heard one of the present friends of the leading men in this country, say, iu Congress, (I do not mean to say that Mr. Cilhotui is resoonJiblo, al though the gentleman alludcj to is understood to wak ibat distinguis'ted titans sentiment,) I heard Mr. KhetL. of S. U, say, in si. dt b.to on iho Ult rulo, "that he would scum himself, if ho wcro capable of singing hosannih to this Union!" And a few dus alter, in the nenato in n speech on the Tariff, Mr. McDntJin aaid that, in "the honest .11 nee rity of his heart, before that God, in whose presence ere long ho must appear, ho had never known this Union but by its iniquities.'' And he speculated at length on iho manifold advantages of threo separate government, in thia Union. V hit reference tlicro was in liii thoughts to this Texas tuestiou, ot course I cannot say, bul it lelt a deep im pression on my mind. If thera bo such a party as hive hinted at, I will arm mvselr. for one, agninit it, ten times more strongly than against the locofoco party, nnd Go I knows 1 am strongly cnouirh opdus ed to that! (Applause.) NUMBER 37. AN UNHOLY COALITION. Tho Liberty Stale Central Committer, of New York, are puhhihiiiK trnels by tlte thousand, roiilniiiijipr the grimest per-aonnl atlarkt upon Mr. Clavj and ihey are aided in rirrnl.it intT ihem by the contribution of the Van Huren meu of the State. The latter, says, thu New York Tribune, were railed poll to aid in diisrminnltiur, these iract, as erTerlive ehrtinn vvnng documents ! Strangely ha wo mistaken many of our Abolition friends, if they are wi 1'uic lo lend themselves ns instruments toarroinplwh mirh pnrHM-s. FILLMOItK AN 1 1 JOHNSON tN ANNEXATION. The lli-rnld of Cincinnati, ilm Lorofoeo Liberty paper ol Ohio, ronlnins the n'pli"" of Mil.l. vno r im.mokk of Nrw York and Km it no al. Jounso of Kenturky, lo lire inter- M?alorhis of the Committee of Liberty men npoinied by the Cmriimali nnli-atinmalion merlin if. l-'nhnorots opjiosed to rnndidnles giving pledges, on any question, but he expressr li'inself unconditionally aiinil Annexation. Johnson goes for Anneinlinii, iineim vocally. THK CAMHUllKii; VICTOKY! Mnmc'iody honied tho Statesman most unmt'rrifully, in pv in;r, -ui ore mini of the rharlrr election, in lhat Mining wing town. Im trad of tho election of the whole Loro Koro ticket, it ap-Mnr that all the ollircrs rhosen were Wli'i, with two cicrp tions. It was Ihrongh the kindneis and goodnature of the Whig, that the sweep was nol a clean one. Any more ol lhat kind of victories Mr. Hiatcimm t From ihe Clinton Republican. I'ort William, April 1, 1H. Mr. T.indsey I have formerly been a supporter uf Martin Van Huren, under the impression that ho would tread ''in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessor. of which he appears ns incnpnblo ns the jacknll ts to take the lion's leap. I therefore renounce. him and his parly, believing ineir principles to ho against tho heft interest of the people. I nm in favor of a national bank, a judicious tariff, a restriction of the veto power, and a limitation of the presidential office to a single term. These, sir, wcrn Vmo-rni.V doctrinesin IHV.H tln-y aro mine yet; ao "strike my name from ihe Nottingham list," and "Let llio- lenrk lp dry nnd murky, We'll slake our pile on old Krni.'irkv.'' WILLIAM HCNTAIN. Rimnt..n Asmh-iatioxof Namks. Tho Washington Standard gives the following lingular association of names: "A yenr ago the names of tho .'resident nnd most of his Cabinet terminated alike, ns, per example Tyler, Wobster, Spencer, Porter, and Upshur. Now they romtftrrre alike, as, per example John Tyler, JnAn Cnlhoun, JnAn Sjwncer, John Mason, and Mn Nelson to any noihing of John Tyler, Jr., the private Secretary and .Mri Jones, tho organ! TYLKR AND THE TREATY. Tho following parnfrraeh. which appeared in the (lovcrmnent pnpor of Saturday, escaped our attention until wo found it transferred to another paper t "Had .nr. lyter dittbtPil tho favorable considera tion of ihe Senate he could readily have avoided the necessity of a two-third vole ; he could long since hivo carried the measure by a joint resolution; n very few days would have sufliced for that. Uul .Mr. lylors respect tor the constitutional dnvi eires of the Senate forbade a course which might be construed to reflect upon that bo ly, lie preferred sub mitting to their patriotism and to their good judgments, for their sanction and approval, a mensure from which perpetual streams uf prosperity will flow." So, it aeotns lhat the President his determined to submit tho "Treaty of Annexation rt to the Senate only out of "respect to iho constitutional privileges in the senate, Dttt lor which nr. would havo "enrnei Me measure hy n joint rtmlution ,m "A vary few daya would have sulhccd lor that." Ueally 1 It seems that this President of ours has so sovereign a power over the national destiny that ha can carry treaties into llr-ct "lntlrnrmtcnUv of the constumonnl pnvticsrea of the Senate !n ho knows but this very treaty of Ins. inilend of uetng sent to tno oennte lor its consent and advice, is yet to be submitted hy an Kxectitive mcssngo to both Houses, in order to bo made u a joint resolution of," nnd the constitutional requisition uf a two-thirds vote do thus avoided r We do not know what others may think of this matter, but, in our apprehension, tho nowsuf auch an outrage, if medilaled, hiving succeeded, would be tno Knell ot constitutional government. .Viltowu neWiriicer. OPEN I NO OP THK WIIKJ CAMPAIfiN. TO THK 'VI 11(18 Or" Till. UNION : Tho Democratic Wiiiu Cftral Committee of iho City of New York announce in their fellow Whigs throughout the Sinto and Uninn, thit National Hall in Canal street, has been engaged by the committee, nnd will ho kept open during the jctr.nMho IIouso of Receipt on in this city for their political friends and brethren from other States. A Reading Room, (with a committee room attached,) which mil be open every day and evening, (Sundays excepted,) has been prepared under tho direction of the Committee and placed under tho charge ot hn-wi.i Williams, Ksq., to whom all eonutiunTntions nnd pipers intend ml tor Iho "Winn Kkaihmo Koom, National Hall," will bo addressed. Hrother Whigs uf every State, wo tender you thoriyht hum. of fellowship and nhenrty welcome. New York, April 15th, IHII. My order, N. HOW DITCH 1H.UNT, Chairman, Josreit P. PinsHu.-s, ) am . . J. II. II on art Haw's, N. II. The Whig papers throughout the Union are requested lo copy. The Conventions. For several dnys Delegates to tho greal Baltimore Conventions hnvo been passing up tho River, and as the time approaches, the throngs increase. 1 lie Clipper lelt yesterday cruwu ed to overflow ing, and tho Mijestic leaves to day, on wnicii many in me i.tncinnati neu-gaumi, wim me venerable Ji dok IU'hnrt at their head, will tako passage, Cinn'rinrrfi -llUu. . Davio Ton in If 10. In the spring of 1810, Da- vid Tod defined his position on the currency question ns follows i "I am for a melnlic currency for some Ih m if tli at has some intrinsic vaiuo on tr. i nere is no intrinsic value on bank paper. When wo are done using it for a circulating medium it is intrinsically worthless. Not so with gold and silver. Il is valuable for other purposes, iWfifee there i$ gold on liecr rnoiig-A i'ii Ihe I nitrfi Stiitei to do 6uiwx5 tn'njf not, 1 would rather make up tho deficiency wtih t'oyKr, or even roi metal I" l'Vom the I Lot ford Couranl. THE POPE IN HIS COACH AND IN HIS PALACE, It was the festa of the Annunciation. Hearing that tlte I'opo would iro in state from the Vatican in the church of Santa Maria Supra Minerva, a tare occurrence, wo determined to witness tho scene. As the Vatican lotus St, Peter s, and nearly all the crrcat ceremonies uf tho church in which llie Pope takes a pnrt, are performed in that immense Cathe Iral, ilis seldom lhat deltas occasion tu uso his Slate Church. As wo approached the street where the church of Santa Muria is situated, the immense crowd, the gorgeous equipages, and ihe soldiers stationed every where, (lor the Pope does not belong to the Peace society,) gnvo notice that hts holiness wns within. We gained an entrance to the church, which was decorated with hangings of crimson and gold, and found that tho service of High iMass was going on, at which the Pope presided. All I could svo of this august personage was a mass of white satin, and a nose like the lower of Damascus, On a nearer scrutiny I found that the robes of satin were richly embroidered with gold, and tho mitre and front of the dress glistened with gems. The Cardinals acted as his aids, taking on and putting on his mitre nnd gloves, which is repeated as often us tho Gloria Patri occurs in tho mass. A Hi Cio white c.ip covered his shorn head, ur what what anti-papists call "the mark of tho beam." Two files of Swiss guards extended the whole length of tho chapel. Their dress, which was a fancy of Michael Angulu is remarkable. It consists of stripes of parti-colored cloth joined together, like so mniiy ramuows, DincK hats decorated with red wursicd plumes, a wulo white rullle around the neck, and they hold lung pikes or spears in their hands. Muss being ended, these soldiers formed a semi circle from the high altar to a side chapel, from which came a procession of nuns robed in white, with veils brought across the mouth, thu rest of the fnco being exposed. They had crowns of flowers and tinsel on their heads, and each held n lighted taper. Like ghosts they glided slowly along the church to iho Pope, before whom they knelt, and kissed his foot. Ho gave to each a purse containing a dowry of thirty piastres, nnd they then returned to tlte chapel whence they came. The Pope was now lifted into his crimson velvet chair which is richly gilded, and has the arms, tho mitre and Keys, embroidered in gold on the back. Two large fans of ostrich feathers, with the eyes of fieacuck's feathers, on thu ends of each, nnd ten feet nng, were placed like a covering over his head, and ho was borne by twelve men in liveries of crimson embossed velvet, through the church, blessing tho people, and devoutly closing his eyes while making the sign of tho cross. The immense crowd closed in, and as we happened to bo in the tide, it wns with tho utmost exertion we succccdod in getting back into tho church. The nuns were in a side chapel laughing and talking while service was going on at most of tho smaller altars. We left by another door, and driving with all haste, arrived at a lariro open court where the procession was to pass The bells of the city were till ringing, nud there wns a contin uil roar of cannon. A military band passed bv, playing as loud as they possibly could, then an officer on horseback with his head uncovered then n body of cavalry and another bind, followed by the guarda nobiln, or Pope's guard, compound entirely of nobles. Next came a horseman in red embossed velvet, with his head uncovered, bearing the Insignia of Religion. Suddenly, every hat in the assembly disappeared Plumes wero seen nodding on tho heads of six su-tierb black horses with scarlet and gold trappings guided by two postillions also in red velvet liveries. I hese drew the stato coach. It was nl ponderous limensions, nnd entirely gilded, wheel, body and nil except the (op which wns covered with scarlet velvet the mitre nud keys were on the back in bold re lict. Inside rccliuintr, in the chair in which he wns borne from tho church wrapped in a scarlet clonk and broad brimmed scnrlet hat, sat tho self-styled representative uf the Princo of Peace on earth. Ho raised his two fingers, un each of winch sparkled a superb diamond ring, and made the sign ol the cross, blessing the crowd, as the coach ninved slowly along. Two cardinals in purple sat opposite him. Next came the state coaches of the cardinals, no less gorgeous thin the Pope's except lhat in theirs the scarlet predominated over tho gold. Alany liai tour and six horses, and eight or twelve servants in sumptuous liveries. Then followed equipages less gaudy and more boautiful. Soma of thorn had tho most enuisito miniature paintings and enameled pic turus on thoir sides. Tho music, ringing of bells and din of cannon, continued till the I'opo returned to the Vatican. Tho cx-qtieon of Sardinia, in her carriage, with rod and silver liveries, and many other grandees, wcro seen driving about the streets utter the proccrsion had dispersed. The Pope had been pleased to appoint the after noon for our presentation, which was communicated lo us by the Consul. As a lady was or the party tho cliquetto of the dress was not as strict, as tho I'opo is totally indifferent to the fair sex. The gentlemen were told to wear black suits and no gloves, as lliuy are not permitted in the presence ot Ins Holiness, and I ns dark a dress as possible, and a black veil over my face. The Consul was in an American uniform. The immense size of the Vatican and St Peters, (which aro 70,000 feet in circumference, covering thirteen acres,) is real t tod in driving through tho labyrinth of couits and passages, as we did before alighting. We then asconded lung llighls of stone stejis, and walked through tho gnllcnes of sculpture, ns the reception room was adjoining tlte library. Wo wcro first shown into nn ante-room hung with grim portraits of ditfrrcnt ghostly personages connected with the library in former times green curtains wero hung instead of doors, and in the mid- lie of the floor was a green carpet, bordered by bare bricks gilded chairs with crimson cushions were ranged against the wall. After a while a young Italian priest in a long robo drew aside the curtain, and in the softest nnd most mellifluous Italian in formed us that ll io Pope was on his way through tho galleries. Like all "great bodies" lie moved slowly, and after a consfmif time, the same smooth silvery tongue announced that tho Rcatissitno Padre was ready. As wo entered his presence he was quite loud in his welcome of "All hail to tho United Stales r We bowed and cnrtesiej as wc approached, and formed a small circle around him, ns ho stood in front of a writing table. The Consul then gave him our histories, and finding that one gentleman was an officer, he inquired about tho probabilities uf war between (ircat Britain and the United States, and the McImmI nil air, and expressed his own views on the subject, in which I saw he was well acquainted with tho interests of the States. "We shall have your Holiness on our side if wo have war, shall wo not?" akcd the Consul, to which ho replied, HI will not send my Jleet against yon1 a he had none, ho seemed tu think he had satd sotnethtnff lunnv. and Implied heartily, lie then asked the number of Chain in tho collepo of which one of our party was the rrciunt,nnd recollected one of the Professors who had been preacn-tjil tn him when in Rome. As 1 had heard that he never even fooJtra'at a lady, I determined to improve the time in a scrutiny of his person- On dtt that tho old gentleman is sn excellent judjre of wine Arc. Ho emtio tu ruceive us immediately after dinner, which was at iho Yankee hour of half past one it was Int and wo could not judge if it was a slander, but although he tnny have signed Hthe former ph'tlge," I should think he was hy no means a teetotaler, and yet rather Ma- thew musf havo m'j sanction. He is over seventy years of oge, has a very short, thick figure, quito stout, nnd said to bo gouly. He wore rrd morocco shoes tied with gold cord and (assets, and a star embroidered in irotd which is kissed by all devout Ca tholics, who prostrate iremselves be lore hun when presented, Hts gown wns white cnssimereiuutoneu very closely down to the feet, a small cape, cuff:', and littlo wiml's un tho sleeves, wero lined with while silk. His cravat, skull cap, and wristnands wero extremely soiled, and carried a large 6ro.ni pocket handkerchief. Ilis hand is aristocratically smnll. and a Unre diamond rinir sparkled on tho se cond fineer. and if Po:ies hnvo any vanity, I should say he possessed a degree in its display. Ho took iro in Ins pocket asnutt box, and tilling nts capacious nose Willi tho contents, what was my surprise tu have him turn his grvy eyes upon mo with a must benignant glmico which caught inc in a broad stare, and nik how long I hojl been in Koine. 1 his question answered, he inquired, among other things, how I liked llie city, il 1 had seen Ihe stately going irotn Santa Maria, ii i were eointr to remain io i.a Seinama, (Holy Week) and hoped I would have a ttno limo for it that I might receive "Pontifical Ulessinir.'1 After wo had bean an hour in his presence, ho bowed and said. "Salutattmp Professor n" and wo curtnsied and bowod nut uf Iho room bnckwartk A long line of purple robed attendants woro in waiting, one with his scarlet hnl and cloak, ready to traixnort him bark to Itis atmrtmenis. We all agreed ha was a pleasant and affable old gentleman, un j by h.s urbanity removed all Btjffnm and embarrassment from U.e audience. We re S ? our hotel well pleased with our vi"t tuTouo Oregory Sixteenth, Pontifex Maximus. v P AMUSING SCENE IN CONGRESS. n fueiday a8t, in the House, while Uie Harbor urn was under consideration, Mr. Pavwe, Locofoco, r i ?"'n' "'ado tt Political speech in rabid abusu '1''' fullownig description of a rich .V " occurre during the speech, wo tako iron the correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot: l7tfri "IMo elect Uteir candidate, he would sotLrm 1a tUo ac8k w of wy n2? ta!ttWkt 0,,e of lh animated Candidate, nnd sung to the hurrah tune. The Clerk commenced rending, when Mr, Duncan charged him to give it the proper emphasis, and to observo the P'til measure. The Locofoco. woro all grinning with delight, at the fun that was anticipated, and were preparing to enjoy the mortification they had no doubt tho Whigs would display. As tho Clerk wont on, tho sentiment of the song and the recollection of the result nf the elrntint. m Pn,.n...i and Connecticut, put the Whigs in tho best humor r-iine, aiiu wuon ne came to tho last verse, which beirins ".Yaw twin. ihr,rh,, rn. ;m, rv they became perfectly'clectrificd. and when the Cleric ruporueu Uic chorus which follows th is ne. nnd which runs thus, "hurrah hrmU 1 1 a.,VM& 1 1 m could contain themselves no longer, and many uf theni joined in most heartily, "hurrah! hurrah! hur-rnn! lap, tan. went the .MiwnL.tr'- i,.nnaP ''order," "urder," was called out. The Clerk then finished the verse, the wholo of which is in theso n urus ; Now loyif three rhecn for Harry Clay Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, With hun we're mrr lo win ihe day. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, Our I'rosidunt, if lic'i nlive, He's bound lo Iw in (wy five, llurnh, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah 1 At tho Conclusion of thl annrr. tha Whitra iWumfl still more excited, and they again joined in the chorus, and gave further vent to Uieir feelings by capping their hands. The Speaker again called to order, and tho Locofocos found they had not only taken, altogether the wrong track, but had "barked up Uie wrong tree.' The mortification was nil on their own sido. nnd tho fun and merriment all on the aide of tho Whigs, i tie scene was amusing beyond descrip tion. Mr. Payne then went on with his speech, and spoke out his hour. ILLEGAL VOTING IN CONNECTICUT. The Locofocos had belter be easy under the drub bing which they rcconty received in Connecticut, snd sny but little about il; for certain developments have been made which will make even thoao old sinners in the frauds of the ballot box ashamed of them selves. We porccive by tho Connecticut papers, that there is groat oxcitement in that State on this subjoct, and there is a full determination not only lariner to lerret uul the iron is, out to ortng tho per petrators io punishment, i here sccme now to uo no doubt that the Locofocos put in at least two Iiou-aatul illegal votes, and were guilty of the grossest and most underhanded outrages throughout They affect lo feel greatly aggrieved by the fraudulent voting which they suy took place during the election in Connecticut, nnd have endeavored with great diligence to smother their misdeeds in that behalf, amidst the smoke of their own raising in relation to it. l hoy commenced crying stop llnel tlte moment they found ihey had been defeated notwithstanding all their knavery, in tho hope, as usual, of conceal ing their own rascality by vociferations or luiil play mi tho part of the Whigs. They have overacted, snd are pretty like to sutler from their own noise, in stead of hiding the iniquity of which they knew themselves to bo guilty. The Whigs of Connecticut are Inking ttio proper course towards them. They hurl defiance nud ask thetn to come on. If any frauds can bo fixed upon the Whigs, let Uicm be brought forth, sny our friends; we will givo every assistance that can be required, and if fraud is proved, make tho most of it; if not, you shall retract your calumnies, Messrs. Locofocos, And as for yourselves, you must come up to Uie bull-ring; wo will do nothing to screen uur own friends, and intend to omit nothinr in brin trine the enemy up for judgment. We know you are guilty, gentlemen uf i no "democracy." and you may rest assured that vou shall not be allowed this time, as you so often hnvo been before, to skulk from your delinquency and escape its consequences. Wo aro very much mistaken if the Locofocos of Connecticut and their allies in this city and elsewhere, do not rue their own knavery, and especially their consummate impudenco in charging it upon o' hers. Courier and Knquirtr. Uo.f. Jarex W. HuNTiNQTo.f. One of Uie most gratifying results of the recent glorious victory in Connecticut is the opportunity thereby n Horded to a Whig Legislature of sec ur in it the triumphant re election of a Senator whoso untiring industry, ability and fidrlity has been surpassed by no member of tho United States Senate. Mr. Huntington waa elected to the Senate in 1840 to supply the vacancy occasional oy tno ticatn ot Mr. Kelts, vviththe lourtli or next March Ins term will expire. There can bo no doubt that his political friends will scizo with eagerness the opportunity that is now afforded, of proving the high sense which Ihe Whigs, not of Connecticut merely, but of the entire Union, entertain of tho Real, integrity and surpassing ability with hich, in nts seat, he has defended Uie rights and interests of his fellow cititens, by his re-election to the place he so well and so honorably 611s. I he manufacturer, the mechanic, the laborer and tho merchant all owe to Mr. Huntington a deep di'bt of gratiludo. No one has been more indefatigable, more vigilant or more untiring in defence and protection of their interests, and we doubt not that tho new legislature will, among their first acts, re-elect him fur tho next six years to the place he now occu pies with so much honor to himself and so much advantage to his fellow citizens. liosion Wlias. FROM TEXAS. Ry the steamship Neptuno we hnvo received Gal veston paper to tho Olh instant, which contain but little news of interest The journals are tilled almost exclusively with Uio subject of annexation. The Houston Telegraph, in long ante l o on a subject, mentions the names of several United States Senators who will opposo the treaty, but wo conceive- it merely a matter or surmise Im ving no foundation, but simple rumor. The Tcleirraph states that there was a white frost in the neighborhood of Houston on the 30lh ult which injured many of tho tender vegetables and lhat fears were entertained that it had seriously in jured tho cotton crops in the interior counties. The paper lurtnor aaus that u the cotton then planted should bo destroyed, it will be difficult if not impos- ible, lor the planters to obtain seed lor replanting. as mwt of the seed raised last year was destroyed. Wo hnvo searched the papers in vain lor other news. They are lull ol local items, winch aro ot no interest lo uur readers. V. 0. Zcr, April 1, Va Tlr ii e: ism. Tho non-committal policy of Van Huron, or as it is sometimes bettor expressed, hi ireaielhrn. has been well "hit off on various oc casions. One of the best hits however, transpired at the St. Patrick's day supper in the city of Albany. Some one present alluding to his name, proposed his health in a loaat, when an amendment waa mado by adding lo it nnd his opinion on Irish repeal, which like PaddyV Unas, put your finger on them and Uiey ami there.1 Tho amendment was received wilh great glee, for no man is more unpopular w ith tho straight forward, open-heart od Irish, Uian Martin Van Huron. I lur(ford JonnuU. THE DIFFER KNCE. A pRnTr.cTivR Taniri'on British Fa.KTnAm:, The Electors uf the United Statos aro called up on to decide, hy their Presidential suffrages ; a ques tion ol con 1 1 (rro a jr importance, u is whether our Manufactories and Workshops shall be located in England or America. Mr. Van lit i ren thinks that wo ought to hire England to do our work and pay her in matry instead of prottut. Mr. Clsy thinks tint as John Bull refuses to Mexchango work Willi 118," by taking produce fur his manufactures, we ought to do uur own manufacturing. It is a plain, aiuiple proposition, and one that the people are to decide. vi7iWiy Journal. Salt Riv i n Ann it Situation being alluded to good humorrdly, in debate, the other day, in tho Mouse or Itepreacntalivos, al Washington, Air. Uroinffoule (loeo) inquired whether there had been any survey of the river alluded to in the amendment proponed. To this Mr. He bene k (Whig)replicd thero hail, very recently, by certain Connecticut Nurwyors, who reported it in good condition for Whiff crntt no mi' ifoirn, and in excellent navigable order for Loco toco craft bound up, nnd therefore he thought appropriations for such an object unnecessary, as ho could assure the gentleman that Ms Connecticut rt-tori nuld be relitd upon